3 ms·
True, and logins (along with browser games) leap to mind as the most widespread issue with general cookie-blocking. But I probably sign into <5% of sites I vis
by Bartweiss 8y ago
True, and logins (along with browser games) leap to mind as the most widespread issue with general cookie-blocking.
But I probably sign into <5% of sites I visit, and even many of those are actively user-hostile, like Quora. I understand why Quora wants me to sign in, but from my end of things it's no more worthwhile than being asked to sign into Wikipedia just to read articles.
Broadly, I guess this is a gripe about how my web-use experience has become fundamentally adversarial. Cookies are one of many perfectly reasonable features which I cripple or disable even on respectable top-100 sites because they're used almost exclusively against my interests, but I'm not sure there's a good tech-level fix to that for users in general.