> you might reasonably question how much control they have
"Доверяй, но проверяй" (trust, but verify)
It's very important to always question decisions made from a position of power; vigilance is the price of freedom. Questioning does not necessarily mean disapproval. Everyone concerned about the future of the internet should be questioning Google's motives and intentions every time they unilaterally exercise their power to judge which apps are "acceptable".
In this case, it shouldn't take long to find the answers to that question: Google should have implemented this kind of dismissible warning a long time ago. Hiding the "continue" option behind the possibly-misleading "Advanced" link is a minor problem, but some sort of warning is obviously necessary. (I'm actually impressed they used a type-this-word check instead of yet another ignorable "go away" button.)
"Доверяй, но проверяй" (trust, but verify)
It's very important to always question decisions made from a position of power; vigilance is the price of freedom. Questioning does not necessarily mean disapproval. Everyone concerned about the future of the internet should be questioning Google's motives and intentions every time they unilaterally exercise their power to judge which apps are "acceptable".
In this case, it shouldn't take long to find the answers to that question: Google should have implemented this kind of dismissible warning a long time ago. Hiding the "continue" option behind the possibly-misleading "Advanced" link is a minor problem, but some sort of warning is obviously necessary. (I'm actually impressed they used a type-this-word check instead of yet another ignorable "go away" button.)