Tired of misleading cookie banners? The EU Commission has finally proposed a solution: set your privacy preferences in the browser once, and never see another banner. Unfortunately, the tracking industry is pushing back – and so far, they’ve been successful. We need YOUR help to #KillTheCookieBanner!
Of course they did. After the EU enacted the first cookie law even their website about it had a cookie banner. Then they saw how that went and thought "Yes! Mooooar!"
The end result of the second cookie law (GDPR) was extremely obvious. You can't say "ooo but sites can just not use cookies!" as if that was a plausible outcome.
6 Comments
Zachariah@lemmy.world · 7 pts · 11d
ICastFist@programming.dev · 4 pts · 10d
ublock origin -> create custom filter. Not gonna trust the EU for fucking up again
Kissaki@programming.dev · 3 pts · 10d
Which ones? Why's there no list here when the "take action" lists by country?
FizzyOrange@programming.dev · 1 pts · 11d
The EU has fucked this up twice already. I have no doubt they can pull off a hat-trick.
Kissaki@programming.dev · 7 pts · 10d
The EU never asked for cookie banners. The industry is just really bad at 1. following the law 2. following the spirit of law 3. designing good UI/UX
So banner data-sharing dialogs don't offer a simple reject button. That's not lawful.
FizzyOrange@programming.dev · -1 pts · 10d
Of course they did. After the EU enacted the first cookie law even their website about it had a cookie banner. Then they saw how that went and thought "Yes! Mooooar!"
The end result of the second cookie law (GDPR) was extremely obvious. You can't say "ooo but sites can just not use cookies!" as if that was a plausible outcome.
I'm sure there's an Aesop fable about this.