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>Normally, you get to reject setting once and then it vanishes meaning you can't update your choice either way. Funny how you phrase it. Normally dark websites
by NullPrefix 7y ago
>Normally, you get to reject setting once and then it vanishes meaning you can't update your choice either way.
Funny how you phrase it. Normally dark websites lets you accept the setting and never show it to you again, so you wouldn't change your mind. If you reject it - you get a redirect or a nagging screen which lets you change your mind and accept.
- tempestn 7y agoHaving to have a separately implemented version of this on every website in the world is the dark pattern. Browsers already let you white- or black-list individual domains for cookies; it's crazy that every website design has to accommodate this redundant feature that is never going to be possible to implement perfectly for all use cases.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]