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You only have to read the policies if you are interested in sharing the data and this can be linked properly. I don't see a problem there (besides the fact that
by Krasnol 8y ago
You only have to read the policies if you are interested in sharing the data and this can be linked properly. I don't see a problem there (besides the fact that many pages are not even able to link to the proper pages of course).
The design of the wall of buttons is another topic. There is a design opportunity for a good solution there. Unfortunately what I see is the opposite. Pages that try to trick you into consent, pages who seem to link to other pages "checking something", "loading", "I'm sorry, try later", plainly not working buttons or no way to check all to "do not allow" but one button to "allow all". I really hope people who install those will pay and disappear when someone has finally enough of this crap.
- brain5ide 8y agoOne could also argue that by avoiding the symmetric controls in these the websites are already aware of their malicious practices of the data they collect. This is cleverness, not stupidity.