A:
It's not a code-injection, but a Stack Overflow account is a publicly available database, the password is just sent to your email address.
It also looks like a scraper that collects your Stack Overflow activity, and all the useful information that's on your profile (and it looks like it collects a lot of data)
The same page has been uploaded to other sites, here and here, but it seems it's a scraper, not a server vulnerability.
EDIT: it is a scraper!
A:
This is a URL shortener that embeds data on the page. It appears to do the same as what others have suggested, in that it's a scraper, but I don't think there's anything malicious with this.
It's simply gathering data for you.
It's a short link to the site that contains information about your Google activity, and a number of other Google products. This is probably gathering data that they're going to use to help improve their products.
I suspect it's more than that though. The URL might not even be publicly available, so they're actually adding some sort of fingerprint to your browsing history. If I browse around to pages that Google might recognise, my link will be more likely to be recognised.
It appears to be a Google Chrome extension. It's a neat idea, and is easy to use. It does seem to gather some data, but I don't think it's malicious in any way. It might be gathering all your search terms and your web history. It could also be counting how many times you're on a page, and whether you're clicking or scrolling. If it's doing this, it's only for your own use, but it might be collecting some analytics data.
If this is your Google data, you can probably disable it in Chrome.
There's a lot of data being sent to Google, and it looks like it could be a new way for them to help improve their products.
Q:
Which terms of speech would be pronounced differently if you were speaking in another language?
I want to know if there is any difference in the pronunciation of words in a language (if you were speaking in another language), and how you can notice the difference. If it doesn't exist in the case of a language, then which terms of speech would be pronounced differently if you were speaking in another language?
A: be359ba680
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