If you reveal yourself by logging today none of your other sessions from yesterday or tomorrow will be revealed or connected.
It seems futile to use Tor when the OS itself is made by a notorious spyware vendor. But there are Tor browsers for Android that should work.
So, like, Windows 10?
Tracked by whom? Anyone? Is it OK if your parents track you? Does your government have a direct involvement in, say, public city streets?
Is this about technological tracking? What if you walk through a forest, and some stranger comes up behind your path, and uses natural evidence to find out something about you, and which way you went? How would you prevent that?
Please tell us what sites you worked on so we Firefox users can avoid using them :)
Or they're so bad they wouldn't even load the entry page in FF?
The only One who is in power will judge me justly, and I eagerly anticipate that with joy and thanksgiving.
How about using HN to make this comment? Even if you use your real name for it, you add some traffic to Tor, which helps.
Practically everything I do on the web involves authentication and a login and an identity. They're all US-based services. It's stuff that I use to manage my household, and finances. It's also social media stuff; some of it's pseudonymous, but I've got Facebook too.
These services factor in security hints such as device fingerprinting, and a consistent local IP address that belongs to an ISP account I pay for. That's as safe as it gets in this modern digital jungle.
I also use Chrome. I don't use Firefox. Don't try to get me using Firefox; it's incompatible with my workflow. I don't even have it installed to debug website errors. I also own a Chromebook and I do a lot on the Chromebook. 100% of my employment relies on it, and 20% of my personal use is there, too. TOR isn't compatible with ChromeOS (prove me wrong.)
The #1 error of TOR users is that they eventually reveal themselves online, by authenticating to some service, or by going to haunt specific websites or URLs they like. This is similar to people in Witness Protection or abuse victims who run away: they eventually contact family or friends and reveal personal details, and then they're re-victimized.
Sorry TOR, you're not for me.