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Interesting handling of the GDPR that the user gets a barebones page if he does not agree to tracking. The user gets the content, but the GDPR does not say he h
by dmortin 8y ago
Interesting handling of the GDPR that the user gets a barebones page if he does not agree to tracking. The user gets the content, but the GDPR does not say he has to get the same pretty formatting. B)
- Asooka 8y agoClick on the "readability mode" or whatever you have in your browser (at least Firefox and Chrome have it) and you get a page that's even better formatted than whatever NPR would give you.
- dmortin 8y agoOkay, but most people don't know about that, so it's an effective punishment for them if they don't agree to tracking.
- abstractbeliefs 8y agoSome say punishment, but this is perfect for me. I'm very pleased to see a simple, plain text site. Just the content, no flash. It's tiny, quick, readable, and easily adjusted in the browser.
- sedachv 8y agoFirefox Reader Mode has some heuristic where it will not be available on certain pages. One way to improve readability in Firefox for all websites by default is to use the Language and Appearance section in Preferences to display all web pages using your chosen fonts and colors: Click on Advanced, select the fonts and font sizes you want, and unclick "Allow pages to choose their own fonts, instead of your selections above." Then click on "Colors," select the colors you want, and under "Override the colors specified by the page with your selections above" choose "Always." What I do with this is to set everything to inverse video (white-on-black) and small monospace fonts. Basically makes Firefox look like w3m.