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But when you're informed about cookies when entering the site, the only option is "I accept". Not unlike walking in a public space, where it's is, and should be
by kebman 5y ago
But when you're informed about cookies when entering the site, the only option is "I accept". Not unlike walking in a public space, where it's is, and should be, legal to photograph anyone. (And no, the back button is not a meaningful other option.)
- dymk 5y agoYour other option is the back button.
- kebman 5y agoI'll tell you what is the other option: Digging through the code and extracting the information without accepting the blood contract, because people who are stupid enough to put something in the public sphere on the internet don't deserve respect when they treat their visitors with only one viable alternative.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- rlpb 5y agoPeople conflate clicking on a button that says "I accept" with some kind of moral or legal obligation or agreement. One doesn't necessarily mean the other. In the EU, for example, if there wasn't the option to decline, then no permission is being given even if you click on "I accept".
- wizzwizz4 5y ago> But when you're informed about cookies when entering the site, the only option is "I accept". Not true in the EU. (Legally, anyway.)