Post #1570702

2026-03-23 15:26 UTC

@SteveRudolfi I read it and I’m not sure I understand: can they do this to ANY website? like a .gov website as well as Aunt May’s “mycutegrandkids.com” website? imagine the Mayo Clinic’s site being taken over and re-assembled with whatever google thinks you wanted to find for medical advice…..

Replies (3)

@ErikvanStraten@todon.nl 2026-03-23 17:59

@grammasaurus : if I understand the patent correctly, the content seen by a user in their browser will not for 100% originate from your website given its domain name. However, Google may let their Chrome browser show your domain name in the address bar and even suggest that a server-authenticated and encrypted valid https connection is being used (proving the authenticity of your website, which is then fully broken). Google may even force other browser makers (such as Mozilla, sponsored by Google) to do the same. @SteveRudolfi #Authenticity #Authentic #MitM #AitM #GoogleIsEvil #BigTechIsEvil #TLSisBroken #httpsIsBroken #httpsIsNoLongerE2EE #E2EE

Open ##1570703
@crecente@games.ngo 2026-03-24 11:00

@grammasaurus @SteveRudolfi No, a patent holder must still follow the law.

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@NatureMC@mastodon.online 2026-03-24 11:52

@grammasaurus At least in the EU much of this could be against the law. (The question is whether anyone would report it.) @SteveRudolfi

Open ##1570723