>This isn’t the first time that Google has used disingenuous arguments to suggest that a privacy protection will backfire. We’re calling this move privacy gaslighting, because it’s an attempt to persuade users and policymakers that an obvious privacy protection—already adopted by Google’s competitors—isn’t actually a privacy protection.
Exactly. Firefox and Safari have both implemented and keep improving the type of fingerprint protection that Google is throwing their hands in the air about.
This summary is a thorough response, pointing out just how ridiculous and meritless the original post[1] from Google was.
Exactly. Firefox and Safari have both implemented and keep improving the type of fingerprint protection that Google is throwing their hands in the air about.
This summary is a thorough response, pointing out just how ridiculous and meritless the original post[1] from Google was.
[1] https://www.blog.google/products/chrome/building-a-more-priv...