Will Palmer
mastodon 4.7.3coding, devops, open-source advocate, idealist, pedant.
I don't see a point in migrating to #Firefox if I then log in to everything the same way, resulting in the same level of tracking and cross-site identity association. This has made me picky about what I use Firefox for, to the point that I just rarely use Firefox outside of "private mode" (which I have set to open by default as my url handler)
Continued use of chrome winds up being an admission of the state of tracking. "If I'm going to be tracked, I may as well benefit from convenience"
every time I look into increasing my security slightly, I am faced with options that are somewhere along the lines of: 1. a definite improvement 2. a possible improvement if I jump through a bunch of hoops 3. containing a giant obvious hole which completely invalidates (1) and (2), is apparently completely standard practice across all industries, and the only work-around would be to manually perform a line-by-line audit that I am not qualified to do.
"Automate the job you have, so you can do the one that's in your contract" - not sure if motivational, but I do like automating tasks.