That is a valid point but I think 1) Someone who would go to this extent to prevent you from getting a job is also likely not someone I would want to work for anyhow. 2) The time when the officer pulls you over is not the approprate time to argue your case. That's what the court is for. "This citation is not an admition of guilt...." blah blah blah and all that stuff they say when you sign the ticket.

My biggest concern is that it seems to presently be somewhat difficult to get the cops to ever release footage they do shoot from their cars. As long as these videos are made part of public record and freely available for anyone to view then I can see this being a major step in several ways.

... allow for harvesting of information on your computer. If you read the full agreement you'll see that it specifically states, "By using Valve's online sites, products, and services, users agree that Valve may collect personally identifiable information (as defined below)."

No where does it say they will go through your DNS cache. At best, the policy covers things such as your Name, Address, Phone Number, CC #, etc for billing purposes, and the use of cookies and the like.

Unfortunately the Steam TOS has a binding arbitration clause which effectively keeps you from suing them. (See section 12 of the Steam TOS)

Linky things:
Valve Privacy Policy: http://store.steampowered.com/...
Steam TOS: http://store.steampowered.com/...

This cookie is hard to remove? Really? I spent less than 5 minutes and defeated it. This thing is a joke. Just use the private browsing option in Firefox or Chrome; simple. I cannot fathom why this thing keeps getting so much attention.