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If this is a problem, why is with Superhuman and not the client at the receiving end? How tracking pixels are handled is a client issue. If anyone's violating y
by rasse 7y ago
If this is a problem, why is with Superhuman and not the client at the receiving end? How tracking pixels are handled is a client issue. If anyone's violating your privacy, it's your email client and not the sender of the email or the sender's email client/provider.
I think it's analogous with EU's "cookie consent". Cookies too are a client issue. Instead of annoying mandatory popups on every site, browsers should handle cookies better by default.
- harryh 7y agoIt's both. If someone breaks into my house because my door lock is broken then I should definitely fix the lock. But the criminal shouldn't have broken in anyways.
- rasse 7y agoIn this case the lock would be shipped broken from the factory with the users and lock manufacturer's knowledge and consent (with regards to email clients' and web browsers' default settings and the user's ability to change these).
- dingaling 7y agoCookie popups aren't mandatory unless the site has decided to use additional cookies which aren't necessary for the basic site functions. There's no real way a browser could know the difference, hence the law.
- rasse 7y agoThanks for the clarification!