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Tracking in client-side software that occurs to make money is typically described in privacy policies, and a browser adding additional tracking would likely cau
by comex 13y ago
Tracking in client-side software that occurs to make money is typically described in privacy policies, and a browser adding additional tracking would likely cause an uproar. While Firefox may provide a better default regarding sync, there is a difference between saying "stop using Chrome" and "enable client-side encryption".
- azakai 13y ago> Tracking in client-side software that occurs to make money is typically described in privacy policies, and a browser adding additional tracking would likely cause an uproar Emphasis mine. Yes, you might trust them not to track you, or to trust that someone will find out if they do, and that you will hear about it if so. But far better would be to use an open source browser (either Firefox or Chromium).
- justincormack 13y agoThe privacy policies do not tend to point out that this information may then be made available to governments.