They've kept under the radar as long as possible. Not that they're actually a player it will be hard for them to do anything subtly.
Seems to me, btw, there's quite a contradiction between their "do no harm" policy and their capitulation to China's censorship requirements. This has been reported, but if Microsoft (for example) had done the same thing there would have made a much louder noise.
Google has been caught more than once spying on where people go on the Web once they've geen on Google. This may be called 'subtle', but I prefer "sneaky" or "weasly".
Regardless of the rationale they use to try to make it acceptable to the rest of us, it stinks, it is not kind or helpful, it shows no respect, it is absolutely unacceptable, and it should not be legal for them to do it.
Google has been caught more than once spying on where people go on the Web once they've geen on Google. This may be called 'subtle', but I prefer "sneaky" or "weasly".
Regardless of the rationale they use to try to make it acceptable to the rest of us, it stinks, it is not kind or helpful, it shows no respect, it is absolutely unacceptable, and it should not be legal for them to do it.
Comments | Total
May 12, 2008 at 11:50pm
Martin NickelThey've kept under the radar as long as possible. Not that they're actually a player it will be hard for them to do anything subtly.
Seems to me, btw, there's quite a contradiction between their "do no harm" policy and their capitulation to China's censorship requirements. This has been reported, but if Microsoft (for example) had done the same thing there would have made a much louder noise.
May 17, 2008 at 12:49pm
Carel Two-EagleGoogle has been caught more than once spying on where people go on the Web once they've geen on Google. This may be called 'subtle', but I prefer "sneaky" or "weasly".
Regardless of the rationale they use to try to make it acceptable to the rest of us, it stinks, it is not kind or helpful, it shows no respect, it is absolutely unacceptable, and it should not be legal for them to do it.
May 17, 2008 at 1:02pm
Carel Two-EagleGoogle has been caught more than once spying on where people go on the Web once they've geen on Google. This may be called 'subtle', but I prefer "sneaky" or "weasly".
Regardless of the rationale they use to try to make it acceptable to the rest of us, it stinks, it is not kind or helpful, it shows no respect, it is absolutely unacceptable, and it should not be legal for them to do it.
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