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Multi-billion dollar companies have GDPR-violating cookie banners, and nobody cares. In the case of blogs like this, they don't really care about compliance, i
by nananana9 10mo ago
Multi-billion dollar companies have GDPR-violating cookie banners, and nobody cares.
In the case of blogs like this, they don't really care about compliance, it's just LARPing. "Serious websites have cookie banners, so I'll put a cookie banner too!" It's the same as putting "no copyright infringement intended" into your YouTube video description.
- latexr 10mo ago> Multi-billion dollar companies have GDPR-violating cookie banners, and nobody cares. Not true. In fact, those banners are in general way more compliant than before due to the work of organisations like https://noyb.eu/ https://noyb.eu/. They have also successfully led numerous initiatives to fine those companies and fix non-compliance. Usually at this point is when someone comes along to move the goalpost to “but those aren’t very affective”, or “but they still do it”. Sure, argue against malicious compliance and results all you want, I’m simply pointing out that it’s not true at all that “nobody cares”. Enough people care enough that entire organisations exist with that mission. > In the case of blogs like this, they don't really care about compliance, it's just LARPing. Maybe. If they don’t care, they can simply ignore my advice. If they do care, they can follow it. Either way, there is no situation in which my sharing of the law is negative.