Posted Apr 22, 2011 11:46 UTC (Fri) by jake (editor, #205)
[Link]
No, there was a glitch at this end that allowed folks to read the weekly who weren't subscribed (but not to be able to read the previous week, which should have been freed by then). All fixed now.
jake
Developments in web tracking protection
Posted Apr 28, 2011 2:58 UTC (Thu) by Hausvib6 (guest, #70606)
[Link]
Now I know why =) a week later after a new weekly published...
Well, Joe and Jane Sixpack will feel safer by using DNT, I think that's enough. Englightened people know that this is just a joke.
Developments in web tracking protection
Posted Apr 23, 2011 23:58 UTC (Sat) by ThinkRob (subscriber, #64513)
[Link]
The whole thing's just comical anyways -- at least it is to me.
It seriously reminds me of the evil bit [1]. There *has* to be some measure of tracking in pretty much any non-trivial web app, especially those dealing with financial transactions. At that point, the DNT header pretty much means "please don't do anything bad with the information that you're collecting". And we all know that sites can always be trusted to do that...
Posted Apr 28, 2011 3:02 UTC (Thu) by Hausvib6 (guest, #70606)
[Link]
Yes, web sites can be trusted, especially those in countries without law regarding DNT enforcement. Once all major browsers implement DNT, this world will be free of web tracking.