I Audited the Privacy of Popular Free Dev Tools - The Results Are Terrifying
www.toolbox-kit.com
I tested what happens when you paste code into popular online developer tools. Some sites contact 96 external domains, set 540 cookies, and run real-time ad auctions on your data. Here is everything I found.

I tested what happens when you paste code into popular online developer tools. Some sites contact 96 external domains, set 540 cookies, and run real-time ad auctions on your data. Here is everything I found.

  • Kissaki@programming.devEnglish
    3·
    22 天前

    That /unsaved/{id} path with a unique server-assigned identifier means your diff content was transmitted to and stored on their servers.

    Not necessarily. URLs can be changed client-side, within the browser, through JavaScript. The fact that the URL changed to unsaved alone is no proof. It could very well be browser-local, labeled unsaved and held in session store for example, ready to be saved.

    With the other indications, you can of course make a guess and/or consider it a strong indication.

    It should be pretty obvious/observable when observing interaction and network requests within the browser. A network request with the content as body would be much better proof.