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1. Sure. Though in my case this applies to both options, I'm not storing cookies for webpages I don't deliberately want to be remembered by. 2. If present I'll
by contravariant 5y ago
1. Sure. Though in my case this applies to both options, I'm not storing cookies for webpages I don't deliberately want to be remembered by.
2. If present I'll click 'Deny', but I'm not hunting it down. Blocking the prompt with an adblocker is my preferred option.
3. Cookie Autodelete is the only sensible way to manage cookies IMHO. Store cookies for webpages you trust, delete all others. Annoyingly there's no official way to tell webpages you don't care.
4. Cookie banners are entirely pointless since I'm fully in control of which cookies I am sharing.
- Nextgrid 5y ago> Cookie banners are entirely pointless since I'm fully in control of which cookies I am sharing. The GDPR covers the intent and processing of the data rather than any specific technical means - it's not limited to cookies. Please see my other comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30964163 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30964163
- contravariant 5y agoI don't think the GDPR mandates cookie banners at all, but somehow I'm still subjected to them. Most of them don't (explicitly) ask to collect my data, they just ask if they can use cookies.