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Even fully compliant dialogs are a pain in the ass. It's why addons like "I don't care about cookies"[1] exist. [1]: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/

Even fully compliant dialogs are a pain in the ass. It's why addons like "I don't care about cookies"[1] exist. [1]: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/i-dont-care-about-cookies/fihnjjcciajhdojfnbdddfaoknhalnja?hl=en https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/i-dont-care-about-...

pbhjpbhj 5y ago
Arrive on page, click "reject all", done. That's what it's like with fully compliant pages.
- Karunamon 5y ago
  I prefer skipping the second step and not having government-mandated boilerplate interrupting my browsing at all. For something so bloody inconsequential, dismissing the warning is of more import than selecting an option.
  - tehjoker 5y ago
    Inconsequential? Without cookies of this nature the surveillance economy would have had a harder time getting off the ground. We're just numbed to it now because we've been continuously assaulted for decades.
    - Karunamon 5y ago
      Yes, inconsequential. As in, there are no tangible consequences to me (or likely anyone else) regardless of what option I select.
dmitriid 5y ago
1. You don't need a dialog at all if you only use data that's strictly required for the functionality of your website. There. Problem solved. In a different discussion someone even linked a great example of a GDPR-compliant site: https://github.com https://github.com See? Easy 2. Okay, for some reason you decide to collect more data. Just as easy: You present the user with a simple accept/reject, where "reject" is clearly labeled, is the default selected option, and the website continues working when the user choses "reject" See? Easy. Those "pain-in-the-ass dialogs"? If they are pain in the ass, they are not compliant.
- Karunamon 5y ago
  Any popup in my face is a PITA. I don't care about cookies, your newsletters, or coupons. Get out of my way and let me browse.
  - dmitriid 5y ago
    > Get out of my way and let me browse. So, your beef is with people who implement all this.
    - Karunamon 5y ago
      We had that before the EU stepped in.
      - dmitriid 5y ago
        Ah yes, it's the EU that makes the web sites pester you with newsletters and coupons. It's the Eu that makes the web sites sell you data to literally hundreds of advertisers and trackers. Bad, bad EU.

pbhjpbhj 5y ago

Arrive on page, click "reject all", done. That's what it's like with fully compliant pages.

Karunamon 5y ago
I prefer skipping the second step and not having government-mandated boilerplate interrupting my browsing at all. For something so bloody inconsequential, dismissing the warning is of more import than selecting an option.
- tehjoker 5y ago
  Inconsequential? Without cookies of this nature the surveillance economy would have had a harder time getting off the ground. We're just numbed to it now because we've been continuously assaulted for decades.
  - Karunamon 5y ago
    Yes, inconsequential. As in, there are no tangible consequences to me (or likely anyone else) regardless of what option I select.

dmitriid 5y ago

1. You don't need a dialog at all if you only use data that's strictly required for the functionality of your website. There. Problem solved. In a different discussion someone even linked a great example of a GDPR-compliant site: https://github.com https://github.com See? Easy 2. Okay, for some reason you decide to collect more data. Just as easy: You present the user with a simple accept/reject, where "reject" is clearly labeled, is the default selected option, and the website continues working when the user choses "reject" See? Easy. Those "pain-in-the-ass dialogs"? If they are pain in the ass, they are not compliant.

Karunamon 5y ago
Any popup in my face is a PITA. I don't care about cookies, your newsletters, or coupons. Get out of my way and let me browse.
- dmitriid 5y ago
  > Get out of my way and let me browse. So, your beef is with people who implement all this.
  - Karunamon 5y ago
    We had that before the EU stepped in.
    - dmitriid 5y ago
      Ah yes, it's the EU that makes the web sites pester you with newsletters and coupons. It's the Eu that makes the web sites sell you data to literally hundreds of advertisers and trackers. Bad, bad EU.