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by neilv
217 days ago
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* It's lowering the friction to the site identifying the user (separate from the identification done now by the more sophisticated third-party tracking by surveillance companies like Google and Meta), even for sites that previously couldn't justify the friction of trying to do that. * It's putting surveillance companies even more in the loop, building on the recent "log in with [surveillance company]" buttons, while existing login methods are destroyed through dark pattern practices or simply removed. * It can be a ready-made platform, waiting for the next authoritarian government directives that say, now that everyone is hooked up or can easily be hooked up, turn on oppressive feature X, Y, or Z for all targeted Web sites/people. |
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