even for SVG images).
In addition, if your Tahoe node connects to its grid over Tor or i2p, but the
-web browser you use to access it does not, then this image link may reveal
-your use of Tahoe to the outside world. It is not recommended to use a
-browser in this way, because other links in Tahoe-stored content would reveal
-even more information (e.g. an attacker could store an HTML file with unique
-CSS references into a shared Tahoe grid, then send your pseudonym a message
-with its URI, then observe your browser loading that CSS file, and thus link
-the source IP address of your web client to that pseudonym).
+web browser you use to access your node does not, then this image link may
+reveal your use of Tahoe (and that grid) to the outside world. It is not
+recommended to use a browser in this way, because other links in Tahoe-stored
+content would reveal even more information (e.g. an attacker could store an
+HTML file with unique CSS references into a shared Tahoe grid, then send your
+pseudonym a message with its URI, then observe your browser loading that CSS
+file, and thus link the source IP address of your web client to that
+pseudonym).
A future version of Tahoe will probably replace the Google Chart API link
(which was deprecated by Google in April 2012) with client-side javascript