🍪 On today’s menu: a batch of banners nobody ordered 🍪
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On today’s menu: a batch of banners nobody ordered Take a pinch of manipulation, mix with endless pop-ups, bake until people are too exhausted to say “no”. That’s the tracking industry’s favourite recipe.
As Europe debates the future of online privacy, there is a chance to replace today’s endless cookie banner circus with something much simpler: letting people express their privacy preferences once, for example through their browser or device, and requiring websites to respect that choice.
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On today’s menu: a batch of banners nobody ordered
Take a pinch of manipulation, mix with endless pop-ups, bake until people are too exhausted to say “no”. That’s the tracking industry’s favourite recipe.
As Europe debates the future of online privacy, there is a chance to replace today’s endless cookie banner circus with something much simpler: letting people express their privacy preferences once, for example through their browser or device, and requiring websites to respect that choice.
Together with @noybeu , @beuc , @checkmyads, Civil Liberties Union for Europe, @eff, Irish Council for Civil Liberties, @HomoDigitalisGR, Digihumanism - Centre for AI & Digital Humanism, and Sustainable Computing Lab, we’re joining a campaign for a better recipe: fewer repetitive prompts, more meaningful choices, and privacy preferences that people can express once instead of being asked over and over again 
️ https://killthecookiebanner.eu/ -
Together with @noybeu , @beuc , @checkmyads, Civil Liberties Union for Europe, @eff, Irish Council for Civil Liberties, @HomoDigitalisGR, Digihumanism - Centre for AI & Digital Humanism, and Sustainable Computing Lab, we’re joining a campaign for a better recipe: fewer repetitive prompts, more meaningful choices, and privacy preferences that people can express once instead of being asked over and over again ️ https://killthecookiebanner.eu/
Want to know more? Read our latest explainer on why ePrivacy matters, why cookie banners are only part of the story, and how we can move beyond today’s broken system
️ https://edri.org/our-work/cookies-and-consent-why-eprivacy-matters-for-our-browsing-life/ -
Together with @noybeu , @beuc , @checkmyads, Civil Liberties Union for Europe, @eff, Irish Council for Civil Liberties, @HomoDigitalisGR, Digihumanism - Centre for AI & Digital Humanism, and Sustainable Computing Lab, we’re joining a campaign for a better recipe: fewer repetitive prompts, more meaningful choices, and privacy preferences that people can express once instead of being asked over and over again ️ https://killthecookiebanner.eu/
@edri @noybeu @beuc @checkmyads @eff @HomoDigitalisGR
Wish my country put this to a vote or just outright made it illegal. Based on the trackers I've seen on my works computers Amazon, Microsoft and Google trackers everywhere, tracker contracts are rife. Built into the system I think. I tried installing DDG but management blocked it almost immediately (got 2-3 days use) and other alternatives. I'm forced to use Chrome or Edge. Absolute trash. -
Want to know more? Read our latest explainer on why ePrivacy matters, why cookie banners are only part of the story, and how we can move beyond today’s broken system
️ https://edri.org/our-work/cookies-and-consent-why-eprivacy-matters-for-our-browsing-life/@edri plase add this link to your message to make easyer to join the website (without going to your) for people who already know the problem and only want to act.
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A anderslund@expressional.social shared this topic
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On today’s menu: a batch of banners nobody ordered
Take a pinch of manipulation, mix with endless pop-ups, bake until people are too exhausted to say “no”. That’s the tracking industry’s favourite recipe.
As Europe debates the future of online privacy, there is a chance to replace today’s endless cookie banner circus with something much simpler: letting people express their privacy preferences once, for example through their browser or device, and requiring websites to respect that choice.
@edri Most cookie banners aren't legally compliant. Why would changing the law, make them more likely to comply...? Noncompliant nagware is the point.
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On today’s menu: a batch of banners nobody ordered
Take a pinch of manipulation, mix with endless pop-ups, bake until people are too exhausted to say “no”. That’s the tracking industry’s favourite recipe.
As Europe debates the future of online privacy, there is a chance to replace today’s endless cookie banner circus with something much simpler: letting people express their privacy preferences once, for example through their browser or device, and requiring websites to respect that choice.
@edri thats why chrislo.de has no cookie banners at all, no external requests, no tracking. It could be so simple.
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On today’s menu: a batch of banners nobody ordered
Take a pinch of manipulation, mix with endless pop-ups, bake until people are too exhausted to say “no”. That’s the tracking industry’s favourite recipe.
As Europe debates the future of online privacy, there is a chance to replace today’s endless cookie banner circus with something much simpler: letting people express their privacy preferences once, for example through their browser or device, and requiring websites to respect that choice.
@edri
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Want to know more? Read our latest explainer on why ePrivacy matters, why cookie banners are only part of the story, and how we can move beyond today’s broken system
️ https://edri.org/our-work/cookies-and-consent-why-eprivacy-matters-for-our-browsing-life/Thank you @edri for the job. How citizens may support the adoption of privacy signals by EU ?
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S suneauken@mastodon.world shared this topic
