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This isn't really about some esoteric desire - I know of literally no one who is interested in being told that a site uses cookies. People who care will have tu

This isn't really about some esoteric desire - I know of literally no one who is interested in being told that a site uses cookies. People who care will have turned them off, and people who don't aren't suddenly going to start caring because a slide down banner has informed them of the fact. Had the law required clearly stating what tracking was happening, and which third parties data was being shared with, in a way other than a wall of text privacy policy I'd be right behind it. The law as it stands does nothing but annoy people.

dudul 11y ago
"People who care will have turned them off" That is not true. I have my cookies on, but when visiting a site claiming that they use cookies I will react differently depending on the site. I will either carry on or leave. Some people care about privacy, especially when it comes to cookies. You should be upset at the nasty ways companies use them to track people instead of the lawmakers trying to protect citizens' privacy.