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This is good, hopefully we will these start to see buttons to disagree to all appear on more sites - I've certainly given in and clicked agree a few times.
by stuaxo 5y ago
This is good, hopefully we will these start to see buttons to disagree to all appear on more sites - I've certainly given in and clicked agree a few times.
- MaxikCZ 5y agoMy uBlock origin blocks a huge part of cookie banners. For some "Behind the overlay revival" works great, mainly for sites that just darken whole page with modal in the middle. Its one click away. For the 1% I manually block the element through uBlock origin, and the remaining 0.1% of websites that send you to another URL to confirm/deny, with no easy way to deny (looking at you, techcrunch) I just leave the site.
- Thiez 5y agoBut will that "reject/disagree all" button also object to the 100 "partners" that data will be shared with because of (il-)legitimate interest?
- MauranKilom 5y agoIf a company does that then it doesn't need to show a button in the first place - both are an equally invalid basis for data processing.
- Cthulhu_ 5y agoOr do away with them altogether; I wish that they tweaked the laws so that tracking or not is a browser setting, optionally enabled on a per-website basis but with no room for websites to bully you into it. As we can see from Apple's changes recently, the vast majority of people do not agree to being tracked. The cookie banners bully people into allowing it anyway, because the opt-out is so convoluted.
- baby 5y agoYou can already manage cookies on the browser side.