I use "I don't care about cookies" so in 99% of the case I have nothing to click, in any case my WebVM [1] start with a clean profile on any run (I have a small

I use "I don't care about cookies" so in 99% of the case I have nothing to click, in any case my WebVM [1] start with a clean profile on any run (I have a small wrapper script to run the WebVM, via firejail, it wipe the profile restoring a pre-made one, re-built on weekly basis) so cookies do not last anyway even if fingerprint do not change. I do not have used so far custom cookies settings, nor I consider trustable what they say anyway. For ads, js etc I have NoScript + TPRB (with the policy of allowing just the minimum js needed on the sites I care, hoping FF Reader suffice in other cases) and uBlock origin + others. I just allow some ads on veeeeery few friendly websites/YT channels if they are not exaggerated. For cookies in general, I simply reject the idea of WebApps, for me the web MUST be just html+CSS. Desktops must be desktops not WebVM bootloaders and apps+data should be under MY control not under my WebVM and third parties control. Some simple examples: why the hell banks have websites that are more than just advertisements and contacts information? OpenBank is an example API mandatory between banks in SEPA area so not something built by a geek in a garage, and a client who talk OpenBank, a desktop one, that aggregate all my banks, with my digitally signed transactions stored locally, with the same UI and no crappy ads etc on my desktop is far better for me and far easier for the bank (far less bandwidth, far less infra development and maintenance costs etc). Similarly for maps. Similarly even for damn contact infos. An RFC to publish contact infos easy to download as vcards etc should be the norm and APIs makes integration in desktop apps easy and good environments, built as classic desktops (Xerox etc) can make such integration FAR more powerful for end users and far more cheap for anyone. WebApps are needed only by GAFAM and alike. [1] the monster improperly named by most "browser" for legacy reasons...