What stands out to me is that this creates another 'key' that the browser sends on every request which can be fingerprinted or tracked by the server.
I do not want my browser sending anything that looks like it could be used to uniquely identify me. Ever.
I want every request my browser makes to look like any other request made by another user's browser. I understand that this is what Google doesn't want but why can't they just be honest about it? Why come up with these elaborate lies?
Now to limit tracking exposure, in addition to running the AutoCookieDelete extension I'll have to go find some AutoDictionaryDelete extension to go with it. Boy am I glad the internet is getting better every day.
> to protect Americans’ sensitive personal data from exploitation by countries of concern
When does America classify itself as a country of concern? I'd personally much rather have my data exfiltrated to China where it can't be used against me as easily.
"National security data risk" is a funny way of saying "risk to the profits of the domestic car companies." If it was about spying it'd broadly apply to all vehicles and not just those imported.
And what about the other non-Chinese foreign automakers. Are they not also spying?
This is just another play to give out more Azure credits to anyone that can feasibly consume them. Azure credits show up as unearned revenue on their SEC filings where they state that they "expect to recognize approximately 45% of this revenue over the next 12 months and the remainder thereafter".
It's wild that you can give out gift cards that make your company's value go up so much more than the gift cards could ever cost you. It's almost like one of those financial schemes that end badly.
MSFT needs companies like OpenAI to give Azure credits to for their valuation to continue soaring. The deferred revenue on their balance sheet from the unspent Azure credits they give as investment are worth much more to their market cap than $80B.
They can't migrate control panel to the settings app in a time measured in decades, but I'm supposed to believe that they're going to magically produce something like this that does what it claims? Go home Microsoft. You're drunk.
Even more. A large portion of Delaware's revenue comes from unclaimed property that is never claimed. The state of incorporation is one of the key deciders on where that money sits until it is claimed.
Let's tie it to the length of copyright law. If it's still protected and under copyright then the obligation to keep it available exists. So if they want to keep extending copyright, well, it will go both ways.