3 ms·
Ah, just like the famous EU cookie policy suddenly made the internet a better place, right? Just like websites, which have become a pain in the ass, making the
by Longhanks 4y ago
Ah, just like the famous EU cookie policy suddenly made the internet a better place, right?
Just like websites, which have become a pain in the ass, making the opt-out just painful enough so that 99% of users just click "track me anyway", this will have exactly zero positive influence. The EU just doesn’t "get" the internet.
Even worse, most websites now even have explicit consent to actually track visitors.
Apple is surely going to find the point of where they comply with the law, but create so much friction, that nothing changes at all.
Except that smaller services will have a very hard time complying with the EU bureaucracy (same as the GPDR, with has been nothing but a PITA for small- to medium sized businesses).
- frosted-flakes 4y agoAre you really complaining about GDPR? The cookie law is a farce, but the protections that GDPR provides to consumers are by no means onerous to businesses.
- foepys 4y agoSmaller services are not affected because they are explicitly not included. Unless you define 7.5 billion Euro annual revenue in the EEA as small. The cookie law is good, it's the websites that are either actively non-compliant or lazy. There is no need to request permission to track users. Just don't do it and any cookie banner is obsolete.