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At least in the EU most sites seem to automatically disable nonessential cookies if you don't click Accept. The American equivalents all force you to manually u
by tomc1985 5y ago
At least in the EU most sites seem to automatically disable nonessential cookies if you don't click Accept. The American equivalents all force you to manually uncheck everything
- martin_a 5y ago> At least in the EU most sites seem to automatically disable nonessential cookies if you don't click Accept. They have been well-advised by their lawyers. Anything else is just a bomb waiting to explode on you.
- codedokode 5y agoAnd if someone wrote a browser extension that hides those popups (or makes them scrollable instead of sticky), the user would not need to do anything to reject cookies.
- tpush 5y agoExactly. This is an absolute key point I find most people miss in these discussions. GDPR fundamentally changes the default of whether tracking is allowed to occur or not. If a user browses the web automatically blocking (just deleting/blocking the element, not automatically clicking accept) every consent pop-up, the website is not allowed to track them nor is it allowed to block the user from using the website. If you had such a browser extension, and if websites were actually conforming to the law, all EU users could browse the web without ever seeing any popup and without ever getting tracked.
- andrewaylett 5y agoThis one: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/i-dont-care-about-cookies/ https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/i-dont-care-a... Works brilliantly :).
- adhesive_wombat 5y agoNote that sometimes that may accept cookies (not sure when it does that, but it does say it can do).