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That's one of the things I'm saying, yes. Google does not have a spotless track record in customer privacy issues, nor is there any reason to believe that beca
by thaumaturgy 17y ago
That's one of the things I'm saying, yes.
Google does not have a spotless track record in customer privacy issues, nor is there any reason to believe that because they're behaving in a particular way now, they'll behave the same later.
It's as simple as this: while I'm a fan of most of Google's products and services, I also think there's a point at which it's no longer smart to put all of your eggs into one internet company's basket, and I think we've reached that point.
- pyre 17y ago> Google does not have a spotless track record in customer privacy issues, nor is there any reason to believe that because they're behaving in a particular way now, they'll behave the same later. True, but most of the records are deleted after 48 hours, meaning that they no longer exist for Google to decide to mine years later once they change their policy. Other than that, this only becomes an issue if the entire internet starts pointing their DNS queries at GoogleDNS, which I doubt will happen.