> The browser must identify itself clearly in the User-Agent.
I wonder what they'd think of my proxy which I have setup to (among other privacy respecting features) rewrite the User-Agent to "By allowing me access, you waive all rights and policies regarding my access." This is basically my form of EULA.
> The browser must not provide automation features.
LOL. This was obviously written by some tech illiterate law type, perhaps a first year law student? I fear to think what incompetent engineer working at google of all places would have come up with that verbiage . . .
Yeah, the browser itself is an automation feature. It automates the downloading of a file over HTTP, downloading of any dependent resources, managing of caches, and rendering of the result. That these are so frequently done that this automated pipeline is referred to as "a browser" doesn't mean that this isn't an extremely automated system.
I wonder what they'd think of my proxy which I have setup to (among other privacy respecting features) rewrite the User-Agent to "By allowing me access, you waive all rights and policies regarding my access." This is basically my form of EULA.
> The browser must not provide automation features.
LOL. This was obviously written by some tech illiterate law type, perhaps a first year law student? I fear to think what incompetent engineer working at google of all places would have come up with that verbiage . . .