The results explain why I keep running into Oath (and Q..something) popups that only present a single button "Confirm" to give consent, with minimal information

The results explain why I keep running into Oath (and Q..something) popups that only present a single button "Confirm" to give consent, with minimal information on what that means. There's usually a de-emphasized link to change the hidden consent settings, with a hundred checkboxes, all on by default. It's downright insulting and malicious. Choices (visible): - No option (27.8%) - Confirmation with no opt-out (68%) - Binary (3.2%) So ~96% of websites sampled are not GDPR compliant, inadvertently or intentionally. I agree with the conclusion of the study: "The business model of online behavioral advertising, which targets ads based on large amounts of personal data, should be challenged, and alternative models like privacy-friendly contextual advertising or other ways of monetization for web services need to be developed."