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It baffles be that people are mad at the GDPR for making websites be clear about how they share your privacy data instead of being mad at websites for not chang
by simias 7y ago
It baffles be that people are mad at the GDPR for making websites be clear about how they share your privacy data instead of being mad at websites for not changing the way their operate in order not to need such a pop up in the first place.
Advertising is a hell of a drug.
- gjs278 7y agoadblockers should at least block these consent popups
- nicky0 7y agoWho really gives a shit about advertising cookie tracking though? Just a few purist geeks on their high horses. And the rest of us suffer with these popups. I blame the GDPR for being drafted in a way that allowed this mess.
- alkonaut 7y agoThis is exactly the reason the law exists: that people can't actually be expected to understand the consquences. I sure don't - so I'm glad someone else looks after my interests.
- pessimizer 7y agoI can imagine how you can believe that privacy is not a significant or real concern, what I can't imagine is how you think your annoyance with cookie permission popups is somehow more significant.
- nicky0 6y agoIt's more significant to me. In-your-face consent pop-ups are a multiple times daily annoyance. Targeted ads while creepy don't interrupt your task. After all you will be seeing an ad anyway, whether it is targeted or not hardly makes a difference. This "cure" is worse than the problem it tries to solve.
- notechback 7y agoMost of Europeans do. You might not care in the moment but you will care if you know how these profiles are used, sold and resold, ...
- nicky0 6y agoSold to whom and used for what? If the answer is "to target advertising" then what is the danger? If the answer is something else, I'm all ears...