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> or just can't seem to "remember" my choices. That's actually a good question... how would you do that. I guess the website would need explicit consent to sav
by Linosaurus 5y ago
> or just can't seem to "remember" my choices.
That's actually a good question... how would you do that. I guess the website would need explicit consent to save a cookie with the information that you consent to nothing else.
- ls15 5y agoAnd that's how cookie consent management platforms (CMP) were born. Storing your privacy preferences on yet another third-party platform since 2017. I always found this kind of ironic.
- bborud 5y agoOnly, much of the time they don't actually seem to work. They remind me of those little fan-like gadgets people sell online that goes in your car air intake and supposedly gives you more horsepower. I've always been amazed that there is enough of a market for things, that rather obviously do not work, for companies to actually bother making and selling these things.
- Thiez 5y agoYou do not need consent to place a cookie for just that purpose, so there is really no good reason for a website to forget your choices.