- From: Matthias Schunter (Intel Corporation) <mts-std@schunter.org>
- Date: Fri, 04 Oct 2013 08:41:29 +0200
- To: public-tracking@w3.org
Hi! as indicated in my separate mail, we should differentiate between 1 - privacy-preserving personalisation by 3rd parties (i.e., data re-use across sessions within a 3rd party context) 2 - information transfer from 1st to 3rd party context 3 - information transfer from 3rd to 1st party context My subjective interpretation is that Walter et. al. discuss (2) and maybe (3) while David seems to raise a point on (1). Regards, matthias On 03/10/2013 21:16, David Wainberg wrote: > Mike, > > On 2013-10-03 7:20 AM, Mike O'Neill wrote: >> If a user sees personalisation when they have explicitly requested >> not to be tracked they will assume their wishes are being ignored, >> and this will damage the credibility of Do Not Track. > I disagree. I realize it will be a challenge to get right, but since > users will be educated about what DNT does or does not do before they > make the choice to turn it on, they'll understand that any post-DNT:1 > personalization they're seeing is being done in accordance with the > DNT rules, and so with limited data retention. In fact, users could > come to understand it as a great benefit: they get the > personalization, but without their browsing history being accumulated > and retained. > > Best, > > -David > >
Received on Friday, 4 October 2013 06:41:53 UTC