Quote:
Originally Posted by Zach
They really don’t have any privacy policies because of the way they always word it. They’re lengthy, confusing, and written in legal jargon, making it hard for users to know how their data is being handled. Should be illegal.
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The problem there is that the internet is a thing which respects no borders. We could have laws hamstringing data brokers in the U.S., but that would probably only deprive our own intelligence and crime fighting networks of vital information while allowing our adversaries to go on collecting anything they wanted.
The cat's out of the bag when it comes to individual online privacy and certain kinds of data.
There are still some things I do personally which I can only say at this point, that I **think** may make a difference, and honestly, I'm sure, bless my heart on this, but I use Apple products because they at least claim to have better privacy features than Amazon and Google. I have my own domain and own email service and don't send sensitive emails through free services.
I don't think I ever accept all cookies. Yeah. Bless my heart, right?
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