Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Have they also stopped buying real-world credit card usage and correlating it with your other actions? Thank you. This is a really great example of pitchfork-ism. People want to see things that aren't there. Their desire to see those things blinds them to what is actually happening. Google doesn't and never did what you are implying. Yes, they correlate those 2 sets of information. But neither side of the transacti…
> Google is acting as a responsible steward for the information they collect. OK, but that's beside the point. The point is that they collect information about me without my consent. > There are much, much worse actors out there that are far more deserving of the spite that is sent in Google's direction. Let's say this is true. That in no way means that we shouldn't complain about Google as well. I direct my ire at a…
How much longer will we trust Google’s search results?
281–284 of 284 posts
Re: How much longer will we trust Google’s search results?
#282Who in the hell is in charge of search at Google right now? What a god awful job. The engineer in charge should be fired for such an abomination.
Re: How much longer will we trust Google’s search results?
#283Earlier quoted context omitted.
But that's precisely what makes Google "good at ads." They built the firehose. Own a destination where billions of people go everyday, find a way to measure their intent, serve my information to them. That = fantastic at ads.
After all this time watchin me, everything I ever asked it, all the ads I never clicked on, all the videos it watched me watch, all my emails it read, heck even after I worked for the dang company for nearly ten years, Google does not understand a very basic, essential thing about me. I hate advertising, damn it! I am sick of looking at it, I am sick of it looking at me. I am sick of hearing about how advertising is…
Re: How much longer will we trust Google’s search results?
#284Earlier quoted context omitted.
This seems fine and I'm not anti-onesearch or anti-Verizon in particular, but why do you feel that DDG is "fly by night"? Because they're small? I think more Americans have been scammed by Verizon, Comcast, or AT&T than have ever even heard of DuckDuckGo! I have plenty of tiny class-action settlement checks to prove it.
Because they're not public. If they ever got exposed violating privacy the owner would just declare bankruptcy and move to the Bahamas.