nsuser3

Real example of why this is a bad idea: www.cs.usfca.edu is not cs.usfca.edu. The latter doesn't even have a DNS entry set up..

A screenshot of the browser will not show the www, making it more difficult to find the website.

Try setting media.peerconnection.enabled to true in about:config.

Some mitigations also apply to AMD CPUs.

Smarter bad actors could still do it without being detected. Hiding an encrypted message in unsuspicious messages isn't that difficult. I really don't see the point of having such a law.

> But then it will immediately break because 32 bit dates wrap around in 2038!

Do modern browsers still use 32 bit timestamps internally?

Regardless, it's probably not a good idea to rely on the browser saving cookies forever.

The difference is a matter of getting used to it.

Maybe by detecting the notification vibration?

I'm not his employer (luckily).

Isn't it all about 'engagement' (at least for companies)?

Facebook -> make the user see more ads

Amazon -> make the user buy more things

How old is your PC? Mine is ~5 years old and Chromium has worse performance for me.

The total amount of loaded pages in Private Browsing doesn't really have to be private?

> Far better entropy

> random array of everyday words

No, that's not how entropy works. Random characters still score better.

It's open source and I haven't heard anything negative about it. Only downside is that using a VPN at the same time is probably (?) impossible.