This article is more than 8 years old NSA scandal delivers record numbers of internet users to DuckDuckGo This article is more than 8 years old Gabriel Weinberg, founder of search engine with zero tracking, credits Prism revelations with prompting huge rise in traffic Gabriel Weinberg, the founder of DuckDuckGo, who says search data 'is arguably the most personal data people are entering into anything'. Gabriel Weinberg, the founder of DuckDuckGo, who says search data 'is arguably the most personal data people are entering into anything'. Yet you've probably never heard of DuckDuckGo. The name comes from the children's game DuckDuckGoose, a sort of tag involving seated players. But this person business offers what none of the big search engines do: zero tracking. Weinberg, who lives with his wife and two sons, did not build his search engine with that intention.
It communicated much more. Before Obama triumphed inthe most-famous depictions of black accomplishment tended to be entertainers or athletes. Moreover, he had not embarrassed his people with a string of scandals. Against the specter of black pathology, against the narrow images of benefit moms and deadbeat dads, his age in the White House had been an eight-year showcase of a beneficial and successful black family spanning three generations, with two dogs to ankle boot. Whiteness in America is a altered symbol—a badge of advantage.