#Business #Announcements
Making :visited more private · Chrome addresses a decade-old security issue https://ilo.im/1634nq
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#Links #Chrome #Browser #BrowserHistory #Privacy #Security #Development #WebDev #Frontend #CSS
#Business #Announcements
Making :visited more private · Chrome addresses a decade-old security issue https://ilo.im/1634nq
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#Links #Chrome #Browser #BrowserHistory #Privacy #Security #Development #WebDev #Frontend #CSS
#Development #Techniques
Prevent data loss on web page refresh · A smart way to protect users’ unsubmitted form data https://ilo.im/160a9w
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#Form #Data #Storage #Autofill #Autocompletion #BrowserHistory #Browser #WebDev #Frontend #JavaScript
He Worked for a Law Firm Consulting on an Anti-Trans Supreme Court Case. Then We Asked About These Racist Posts - A WIRED investigation reveals that one of two lawyers known to have worked for or with La... - https://www.wired.com/story/lawfair-anti-trans-supreme-court-racist-posts/ #browserhistory #politics
#Business
How a new Chrome AI feature challenges SEO · Browser history search with AI diversifies web traffic https://ilo.im/16004d
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#Google #Chrome #Browser #BrowserHistory #AI #SEO #WebTraffic #Website #Development #WebDev
If all online interactions+browsing had to be logged/recorded under your real name, how would it alter your/others use of the internet?
#CriticalQuestions #Quiz #PubQuiz #Logging #Interaction #BrowserHistory #RealName #Name #Internet #StayHome #StaySafe #StayHomeStaySafe
Your #BrowserHistory is yours and yours alone!
In the Vivaldi #Browser you can choose how long your browsing history will be kept in the browser. A day? A week? Months? Or even just for the session you're currently in.
Find the controls in your Privacy Settings.
Want to Archive Twitter? Good Luck With That - The platform's meltdown has shed light on the steep challenge of preserving social media ... - https://www.wired.com/story/twitter-archive-elon-musk/ #business/socialmedia #browserhistory #business
IMF researchers: digital footprint yields better credit assessment
HN discussion of IMF's Credit Stasi proposal:
Remember the names Arnoud Boot, Peter Hoffmann, Luc Laeven, Lev Ratnovski, as signatories to the death of all privacy and the opening of universal surveillance in all commercial and financial dealings.
Under the remarkably anodyne title "What is Really New in Fintech" and published by the International Monetary Fund blog, these four men proposed that credit ratings be improved by "tapping various nonfinancial data: the type of browser and hardware used to access the internet, the history of online searches and purchases".
https://blogs.imf.org/2020/12/17/what-is-really-new-in-fintech/
Everything you do online, transferred to, assessed, rated, and stored permanently, one would suspect, by that most highly egalitarian and trusted of all institutions, the global financial system.
Arnoud Boot is professor of Corporate Fiance and Financial Markets at the #UniversityOfAmsterdam, in the country whose census records were used during WWII to prosecute the Holocaust on the Netherland's Jewish population. Of 107,000 deported Jews, only 5,200 survived.
Peter Hoffman is an economist working at the Financial Research Division of the #EuropeanCentralBank (#ECB), researching microstructure of financial markets, but apparently neither ethics nor privacy and surveillance.
Luc Laeven is Director-General of the Directorate General Research of the #ECB, and previously worked with the #IMF, #WorldBank, and #ABNAmroBank.
Lev Ratnovski is Sr. Econoist at the #IMF's research department.
These men would sell your entire informational history to gain a few fractions of a percent of interest income.
The banality of evil indeed.
