![]() ![]() You're going to get DV'd to hell but you're absolutely right. Maybe things are moving in the direction that that's not the expectation, either, but, if so, then I think it's good to make that process as high-friction as possible.Īlso, even if there's not a difference, "I'm OK with Microsoft pulling user-hostile tricks because Google does" may be a decent rebuttal of "Microsoft is worse than Google", which is not a claim I saw here, but it is not much of a rebuttal of "Microsoft is doing some shady tricks." I think that the expectation, especially from a reputable software maker, is that the browser itself will not get in your way. For better or worse, the expectation on the web is that wherever you browse to might try to pull all kinds of shady tricks on you, and we more or less learn to tune it out (and hopefully also to run some sort of appropriate protection). I think that there's a big difference between a company putting ads on a page they own, and a company hijacking an app that they own. ![]() I'll be honest, I don't have a problem with this while Google is and was allowed to insert their own on pages such as ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |