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Consumers are informed, and they say “no” when given the choice. That's the point. If your position is that consumers don't want tracking and that it's harmful
by orangecat 4y ago
Consumers are informed, and they say “no” when given the choice.
That's the point. If your position is that consumers don't want tracking and that it's harmful on balance, then just ban it altogether rather than incentivizing sites to use dark patterns to trick users into "agreeing".
- dmitriid 4y agoGDPR literally bans tracking without informed user consent. Hiding that content behind dark patterns is not providing user with information. But sure. Do tell me how it's the law that is the problem, and not the greedy leeches that present these dark patterns. Don't worry though. A ban on dark patterns isn't far away. Once it's in effect I guess you'll blame the law for something else.