> It raises a question for both users and browser vendors: What does it mean to be logged into a web browser?
And who - exactly - ever asked for the ability to "log into a web browser"? And what benefits are there for the user?
There would be zero confusion about "Am I logged in to Google or logged in to Chrome?" without the unwanted and unexpected existence of a "logged in to a web browser" status.
This is privacy disaster over a feature nobody wants. Except for the people who actively profit from privacy disasters...
And who - exactly - ever asked for the ability to "log into a web browser"? And what benefits are there for the user?
There would be zero confusion about "Am I logged in to Google or logged in to Chrome?" without the unwanted and unexpected existence of a "logged in to a web browser" status.
This is privacy disaster over a feature nobody wants. Except for the people who actively profit from privacy disasters...