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I'm pretty sure this is against GDPR, it requires explicit choice from the user Users should decide themselves what to filter, so the bad actors with aggressiv
by WhereIsTheTruth 4y ago
I'm pretty sure this is against GDPR, it requires explicit choice from the user
Users should decide themselves what to filter, so the bad actors with aggressive cookie policy gets automatically filtered out over time
I was looking for a recipe last time, I googled what I wanted, clicked the 1st link, bunch of popups for cookie/ad, I immediately hit "previous page" then I checked the next link, I bookmarked the one without fuss
- rektide 4y agoMy choice as a user is that it's all bad, all of it is no good, no one gets any cookies. Firefox as a user-agent is mirroring me-the-user's choice. Admittedly that doesn't hold for every user. Some users might make other choices.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- crote 4y agoIt is not. The GDPR requires websites to obtain explicit consent to misuse your data. The default state is an absence of consent, so such an addon doesn't change anything.
- WhereIsTheTruth 4y agoI will have to read the whole thing again, it's been a while..
- scarface74 4y agoIt’s easy reading. It’s only 99 sections and 11 chapters.