kubikpixel, (edited ) to web
@kubikpixel@chaos.social avatar

🛡️ When you are keen on web privacy, i.e. anonymity, what do you use? Is there actually a difference for you between @torproject, @i2p, @Freenet and and is their use important to you? Multiple selection possible.

(please share this survey, thank you :BoostOK:)

aral, to hiring
@aral@mastodon.ar.al avatar

Are you a privacy professional? Would you like to work with companies like Google and Facebook to help them continue to violate our privacy? The W3C has a job for you.

Pays well, by the way (violating human rights always does).

https://www.w3.org/careers/2024-privacy-lead-job-posting/

w3c, to hiring
@w3c@w3c.social avatar

We are seeking a W3C Privacy Lead.

W3C is seeking a full-time staff member to lead our Privacy standardization efforts.
The position is for remote work from anywhere in the world.

Requirements include: extensive knowledge of privacy technologies and methodologies, including authentication, identity management, cryptography and familiarity with core web technologies, such as HTML, HTTP, Web APIs, and scripting
See more at:
https://www.w3.org/news/2024/hiring-privacy-lead/

aral,
@aral@mastodon.ar.al avatar

@w3c You forgot to add that the position will involve privacywashing your surveillance capitalist members like Google, Facebook, etc.

You are the standards body of surveillance capitalism, after all.

sil, to random
@sil@mastodon.social avatar

A tip.

Most web pages use third-party stuff somehow; web fonts, images, videos, JavaScript. It can be useful (and eye-opening for you, the page developer) to see what these things actually do. Do you know about Content-Security-Policy-Report-Only? 1/6

sil, to random
@sil@mastodon.social avatar

A tip.

Fingerprinting is the act of trying to covertly identify a user or distinguish one user from another by reading stuff about their setup. Web sites and web browsers can do this, and your job as a developer is to protect your users from it. 1/5

sil, to random
@sil@mastodon.social avatar

A tip.

Since the beginning, web browsers have sent a description of themselves with every page: the User-Agent. For nearly as long web devs have been begged to not use the UA to change stuff per browser, and for all that time devs did it anyway 1/4

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