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DNT header exists. Websites collectively have decided they don't care, they'd rather annoy users. That + the design of the average cookie banner should tell you
by detaro 2y ago
DNT header exists. Websites collectively have decided they don't care, they'd rather annoy users. That + the design of the average cookie banner should tell you all you need to know how likely a technical solution is in the face of businesses explicitly not wanting you to have a comfortable time declining. (Some blame on the member states, they'd IMHO show less tolerance for this kind of thing)
- moritzwarhier 2y agoWholeheartedly agree, but it also seems like kind of an inevitable failure, because users/browsers often had DNT set by default, and who would decide to click the "more tracking" option when they have a choice to set that option persistently and with feature parity. All boils down to economic issues that are not solvable with technology.