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Oath has one of the more nagging GDPR pop-ups. I like Slashdot, they at least give an opt-out option to access the content. On TC you are either opting-in or fo
by f055 8y ago
Oath has one of the more nagging GDPR pop-ups. I like Slashdot, they at least give an opt-out option to access the content. On TC you are either opting-in or forbidden to access. And it's not like a technical necessity either. My company, ProcessOne, has a Wordpress blog that doesn't set any cookies or local storage. It uses Google Analytics and internal WP stats. But they are properly configured to not track, just measure.
- Fnoord 8y ago> On TC you are either opting-in or forbidden to access. And it remains to be seen whether that is legal.
- mnw21cam 8y agoI don't think there is any "remains to be seen" about it. It's illegal.
- Fnoord 8y agoTweakers.net had their lawyer take a look at it, and they claim it is legal. I'd love to see it on trial. My take on it is it is BS and a cost/benefit analysis.
- dotancohen 8y agoAccording to the GDPR, it is not legal. What remains to be seen is whether the EU will enforce or not.
- bmn__ 8y agoComplaints can be brought through ankle-biters like https://noyb.eu/projects-2/ https://noyb.eu/projects-2/