Sure. And nobody actually wants that, because it would be so restrictive in practice that you might as well just limit yourself to plain text.
The horse bolted long ago; there's little sense in trying to prevent future web platform features from enabling fingerprinting, because the existing surface that enables it is way too big to do anything meaningful about it.
Here are a couple of more constructive things to do:
- Campaign to make fingerprinting illegal in as many jurisdictions as possible. This addresses the big "legitimate" companies.
- Use some combination of allow-listing, deny-listing, and "grey-listing" to lock down what untrusted websites can do with your browser. I'm sure I've seen extensions and Pi-hole type products for this. You could even stop your browser from sending anything to untrusted sites except simple GET requests to pages that show up on Google. (I.e. make it harder for them to smuggle information back to the server.)
- Support projects like the Internet Archive that enable viewing large parts of the web without ever making a request to the original server.
The horse bolted long ago; there's little sense in trying to prevent future web platform features from enabling fingerprinting, because the existing surface that enables it is way too big to do anything meaningful about it.
Here are a couple of more constructive things to do:
- Campaign to make fingerprinting illegal in as many jurisdictions as possible. This addresses the big "legitimate" companies.
- Use some combination of allow-listing, deny-listing, and "grey-listing" to lock down what untrusted websites can do with your browser. I'm sure I've seen extensions and Pi-hole type products for this. You could even stop your browser from sending anything to untrusted sites except simple GET requests to pages that show up on Google. (I.e. make it harder for them to smuggle information back to the server.)
- Support projects like the Internet Archive that enable viewing large parts of the web without ever making a request to the original server.