Google (which is building up a peers DNA database [http://venturebeat.com/2007/05/22/google-invests-in-biotech-company-23andme-to-form-genetic-database] by proposing to decipher your complete genome, since 2007) and Mozilla's Firefox (Mozilla has a very good deal [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozilla_Foundation#Financing] with Google) have both generated a certain amount of discontent [http://support.mozilla.com/tiki-view_forum_thread.php?comments_parentId=99702&forumId=1] since the end of 08, and this is still going on.
Clearly working, along many others, to sanitize Internet, to civilize the web and destroy the bad weeds, they're masking sure inoffensive websites are being blocked twice, first in the search engine, secondly directly via the browser, and many times for completely over the top reasons which are not the result of malicious behaviour from the sites in question.
It's obviously easier to block everything by default, then ask people to put the sites under verification and wait for eons until things change. If they ever do.
Now, you may want to consider how many people actually use Firefox. From statistics, Firefox is ahead of Internet Explorer (Microsoft *sic*).
That makes a lot of people.
But how many of this "a lot" know how to set up Firefox? I know my mum does not. Nor that other guy who recently bought a computer, got Firefox, but didn't know how to install a 3D software.
Getting rid of this nuisance is done by ticking off two boxes, the second and third one, in "Tools > Options > Security tab".
One really wonders how far the next by default filter system will go.
Clearly working, along many others, to sanitize Internet, to civilize the web and destroy the bad weeds, they're masking sure inoffensive websites are being blocked twice, first in the search engine, secondly directly via the browser, and many times for completely over the top reasons which are not the result of malicious behaviour from the sites in question.
It's obviously easier to block everything by default, then ask people to put the sites under verification and wait for eons until things change. If they ever do.
Now, you may want to consider how many people actually use Firefox. From statistics, Firefox is ahead of Internet Explorer (Microsoft *sic*).
That makes a lot of people.
But how many of this "a lot" know how to set up Firefox? I know my mum does not. Nor that other guy who recently bought a computer, got Firefox, but didn't know how to install a 3D software.
Getting rid of this nuisance is done by ticking off two boxes, the second and third one, in "Tools > Options > Security tab".
One really wonders how far the next by default filter system will go.
