Quote Originally Posted by rge View Post
Quote from second link:
"Provided that users leave Chrome's auto-suggest feature on and have Google as their default search provider, Google will have access to any keystrokes that are typed into the browser's Omnibox, even before a user hits enter. What's more, Google has every intention of retaining some of that data even after it provides the promised suggestions. A Google representative told CNET News that the company plans to store about 2 percent of that data--and plans to store it along with the Internet Protocol address of the computer that typed it."

I want a browser designed to protect my privacy not invade it. The fact you can disable part of the spying is irrelevant, their clear intent to spy and store for profit at the expense of individuals is enough to make me steer clear.

And from first link, it sounds like they spent all their effort in ways to track, and security was an afterthought. The EULA is simply laughable.
they rewrote the eula.