One reason they might not have a comprehensive list is because some might be relatively expensive to execute, but they can't/won't disable them for legacy reasons.
> One reason they might not have a comprehensive list is because some might be relatively expensive to execute, but they can't/won't disable them for legacy reasons.
Ah, Google, always so reluctant to get rid of anything legacy because of their fanatical devotion to their existing user base.
Ah, Google, always so reluctant to get rid of anything legacy because of their fanatical devotion to their existing user base.