Earlier quoted context omitted.
If they have trained an ML system on it, they have acquired and exploited info about your private behaviour even if it is anonymized. So it is an invasion. The trope "not personally identifiable => not invasive" is self-serving and a non-sequitur and needs to die.
Why do you care that Google's improved one of their ML systems. Are you a competitor to them. It doesn't seem very nice to be against others improving their services.
Firefox: Dark pattern consent dialog invites users to share their location
101–107 of 107 posts
Re: Firefox: Dark pattern consent dialog invites users to share their location
#102Re: Firefox: Dark pattern consent dialog invites users to share their location
#103Earlier quoted context omitted.
If they have trained an ML system on it, they have acquired and exploited info about your private behaviour even if it is anonymized. So it is an invasion. The trope "not personally identifiable => not invasive" is self-serving and a non-sequitur and needs to die.
Why do you care that Google's improved one of their ML systems. Are you a competitor to them. It doesn't seem very nice to be against others improving their services.
Re: Firefox: Dark pattern consent dialog invites users to share their location
#104Earlier quoted context omitted.
Today you've told us to use chrome, trust google, and that spyware is okay if it's "normal in marketing". Do you work for google, or are you full of shit takes today for another reason? You clearly don't get what made people like Firefox in the first place. You are so out of touch, it's painful.
Things are often a lot more boring than what some people who are paranoid about their privacy believe. These people have trouble trusting others not to do the most evil thing possible and the internet would simply not work if everyone was actually anonymous.
Re: Firefox: Dark pattern consent dialog invites users to share their location
#105Re: Firefox: Dark pattern consent dialog invites users to share their location
#106Re: Firefox: Dark pattern consent dialog invites users to share their location
#107Does a serious alternative to Firefox exist? I mean an alternative that is what Firefox purports to be? I'm ready to make the switch. Been with Mozilla since Pheonix, but the user hostility has become too much.
Well... A few years ago I did the same journey, abandoning Firefox for something else. There's several stable and serious browsers out there. After looking for weeks I created a list of categories... And it depends on what are you willing to sacrifice: Just want a plain browser, without logins, synchronization, without ANY external connections etc: Ungoogled-chromium (Windows, Linux...) and Bromite (Android). Don't c…