What’s at stake is a pretty fundamental attribute of the Web: anonymity.

.

by none | November 4, 2019 AT 3:01 AM

Washington Post Technology Columnist Geoffrey Fowler on the findings of the paper’s most recent privacy experiment that a third of popular websites are “fingerprinting” you. Fowler writes, “One of the original benefits of the Internet is that anyone can express themselves and access information without fear. But to update an adage: Now on the Internet, they definitely know you’re a dog.” (Washington Post – October 31, 2019)

What’s at stake is a pretty fundamental attribute of the Web: anonymity.

.

MORE FROM Who Said That?

You don’t believe in climate change. You are excused from this conversation.

You're in space. I mean, you want to have the smell of cookies.

You protested that the film was inaccurate and that Hollywood didn’t understand that some people build things just for the sake of building them. It was hard not to feel the irony while I was reading excerpts from your recent speech...

Battery-powered string lights and faux candles will be lit and lined around our front door, both because it’s on theme and because even if the lights come back on, PG&E warns they could go off again.

This country is fundamentally sound. At any rate, it now looks as though the bottom of the market had been found and many are taking advantage of the opportunity to come back and invest again.

Techlash has created a mob mentality, and the mob is coming for innovation. Giving into techlash passions would slow down economic and wage growth, reduce national competitiveness, and limit progress on a host of critical societal priorities.