democra

when was the last time you or your team contacted a user for a follow up from the feedback?

sorry but that response sounds a lot like a "Your feedback is valuable to us" marketing copypasta response.

Plausible deniability. People will use any excuse to free themselves from accountability.

Privacy, adverts, morality, monopoly and all the hand waving is just for show. They are valid concerns but you'll hear a lot of it as a veil for "me want free stuff".

Browser developers can choose to fake user-agents. Brave uses a generic chrome user agent so it cannot be differentiated from regular Chrome.

Are they hinting at a pihole with their "It’s a bit more robust and lower latency than that Pi of yours dangling off the shelf by your cable modem."

How could it possibly have lower latency than something that's literally on your local network? Once it caches a request it's nearly instantaneous.

At that point there will be very little content for the browser to scrape, because most content will be behind a paywall or a subscription.

I don't know which rock you're living under but Apple users do this way way more often to validate their purchase.

For Hindus, claiming everything in the subcontinent as their own seems like a favorite passtime. Jainism, Buddhism are not part of Hinduism and never were.

Wouldn't radomized pixelation without using the actual textual data in the background be enough?

A tool where you can choose the background color and the text color. The pixalation tool then overlays the blur effect with random characters.

>I learned my lesson to not talk about such things

And yet here we are, talking about it.

Phone numbers and emails are worth more

You can also use a privacy redirect extension to do it automatically.

Are you really going with "I've never really heard of it, so it isn't real."?

It's not how it works.

Eh, our family freaking loves Netflix originals. And there are many from different countries. But I guess it's probably because we generally like to explore more than just look for something artificially hyped up through marketing.