removes

It also removes the pollution from town centres making them much pleasanter places to be.

This is a definition of censorship that removes any useful descriptive meaning from the word.

There is another more involved approach that removes the connection altogether, instead of simply closing a valve between your data and Google.

Unsure if that removes all the privacy concerns, that would be useful to know.

Edit: Also use a deployment tool like Capistrano which removes the.git directory as well.

This sounds like a good goal to have (presuming you've got good unittests etc.) as it removes an unnecessary friction for developers.

Not once was it mentioned that Windows 10 removes Firefox from users' machines.

I personally think that it would be nice but the deeper discussion normally removes the need for AMA's imo.

An update disables your network card, your GPU doesn't fully run under linux, an update to GCC removes your ability to update a port.

It does use concepts from the Dynamo white paper for redundantly storing the data to disk which removes the need for MySQL style replication.

It removes untold among of noise from your eventual analysis.

That being said, I think Yelp should removes reviews of a business from people who have clearly never used the business' services.

Magic-wormhole requires the same "read something to the recipient" part, but removes the setup phase, and removes all the security-losing middlemen.

It's not only that Microsoft removes the features, they also don't tell you clearly they'll remove them but they put almost "malware-like" request on your system for which you already paid to them to "just upgrade it's safe."

(You might add more, like the suspect being bald, but the general approach is the same.) If you then do a thorough search for the suspect's hair and find none, that removes the "left behind hair" possibility, leaving you with the other two.

Removes the prospect of / threat of a big payday coming out of a lawsuit.