While it all sounds very promising, it is a huge project. You can do it once, but are you willing to maintain it for the next 10 years? Keep up with updates, patch vulnerabilities, find vulnerabilities, and all of that? If not, it is likely not worth it.
It obviously is. Your understanding of the GDPR and ePrivacy Directive seems very flawed. Cookie banners aren't necessary, and are in many cases illegal, that has already been confirmed. Blame the website providers.
That doesn't work under the GDPR. It must meet the conditions for consent, locking users out of a service by requiring unnecessary data collection is illegal. Please don't spread misinformation.
Not privacy-related. You might want to visit c/piracy
They don't host them.
You can go back to image or audio captcha via the buttons below, still sucks too.
Yes, it got rebranded to Stoat due legal issues
While it all sounds very promising, it is a huge project. You can do it once, but are you willing to maintain it for the next 10 years? Keep up with updates, patch vulnerabilities, find vulnerabilities, and all of that? If not, it is likely not worth it.
Are you somehow related to this community?
The UK GDPR is officially referred to as the UK GDPR, while the European GDPR is just called the GDPR, as it is the original.
This community is mainly for the GDPR, likely the European one, as the EDPB is mentioned in the description.
The GDPR applies to everyone providing services in the EEA, as per Art. 3 GDPR.
Therefore you should've clarified that you're referring to the UK GDPR.
This is about the UK GDPR. I was talking about the (EU) GDPR and ePrivacy Directive.
You've misunderstood the GDPR, what are you referring to is the UK GDPR, not the (EU) GDPR.
You may be better off asking a Monero community; I think they have more knowledge on this matter.
It obviously is. Your understanding of the GDPR and ePrivacy Directive seems very flawed. Cookie banners aren't necessary, and are in many cases illegal, that has already been confirmed. Blame the website providers.
This has already been challenged by complaints to data protection authorities and court cases.
That doesn't work under the GDPR. It must meet the conditions for consent, locking users out of a service by requiring unnecessary data collection is illegal. Please don't spread misinformation.
See: Art. 7(4) GDPR
Misinformation. Don't use AI for research.
https://www.edpb.europa.eu/our-work-tools/our-documents/other/report-work-undertaken-cookie-banner-taskforce_en
Yes, it is most likely illegal.
https://noyb.eu/en/noybs-pay-or-okay-report-how-companies-make-you-pay-privacy
LibreWolf won't be impacted, they're already considering to move to Phoenix instead.
Phoenix: https://codeberg.org/celenity/Phoenix
LibreWolf issue: https://codeberg.org/librewolf/issues/issues/2823
Phoenix is also used by IronFox.
Phoenix is also an alternative which can be used with Vanilla Firefox.
Since the author edited the title, Phoenix, according to the credits does not rely on Arkenfox at all.
*Fediverse
Not everyone installs browser extensions themselves; many have them installed by relatives or friends.