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| Thread ID: 93080 | 2008-09-03 04:18:00 | The Chrome | mohadino (14141) | PC World Chat |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 702190 | 2008-09-03 04:18:00 | please rate the Chrome for me 3/10 I still think Firefox 3 is the best and rate it 8.7/10 what about you? |
mohadino (14141) | ||
| 702191 | 2008-09-03 05:02:00 | pressf1.pcworld.co.nz | Renmoo (66) | ||
| 702192 | 2008-09-03 05:30:00 | please rate the Chrome for me 3/10 I still think Firefox 3 is the best and rate it 8.7/10 what about you? Eight point seven eh. |
jermsie (6820) | ||
| 702193 | 2008-09-03 05:47:00 | seven eh. Because "FIREFOX" has seven letters. :p |
Renmoo (66) | ||
| 702194 | 2008-09-03 06:46:00 | Hilarious!! | roddy_boy (4115) | ||
| 702195 | 2008-09-03 22:15:00 | The auto-suggest feature of Google's new Chrome browser does more than just help users get where they are going. It will also give Google a wealth of information on what people are doing on the Internet besides searching. Provided that users leave Chrome's auto-suggest feature on and have Google as their default search provider, Google will have access to any keystrokes that are typed into the browser's Omnibox, even before a user hits enter. What's more, Google has every intention of retaining some of that data even after it provides the promised suggestions. A Google representative told CNET News that the company plans to store about 2 percent of that data--and plans to store it along with the Internet Protocol address of the computer that typed it. In theory, that means that if one were to type the address of a site--even if they decide not to hit enter--they could leave incriminating evidence on Google's servers. |
pctek (84) | ||
| 702196 | 2008-09-03 22:41:00 | The auto-suggest feature of Google's new Chrome browser does more than just help users get where they are going. It will also give Google a wealth of information on what people are doing on the Internet besides searching. Provided that users leave Chrome's auto-suggest feature on and have Google as their default search provider, Google will have access to any keystrokes that are typed into the browser's Omnibox, even before a user hits enter. What's more, Google has every intention of retaining some of that data even after it provides the promised suggestions. A Google representative told CNET News that the company plans to store about 2 percent of that data--and plans to store it along with the Internet Protocol address of the computer that typed it. In theory, that means that if one were to type the address of a site--even if they decide not to hit enter--they could leave incriminating evidence on Google's servers. :eek: :badpc: Well then it gets a ---0 from me.-(that's a triple minus 0).:punk And pctek thanks for letting us all know about all this and what do you use for a search engine? Cheers!!! |
memphis (2869) | ||
| 702197 | 2008-09-04 00:16:00 | It was in the news. | pctek (84) | ||
| 702198 | 2008-09-04 02:26:00 | It was in the news. Oh ok, I have been playing Freelancer on my pc. So what search engine do you use instead of google as I will change to the one you recommend and use. Cheers!!! |
memphis (2869) | ||
| 702199 | 2008-09-04 04:29:00 | Ignore this. | pcuser42 (130) | ||
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