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JohnFen 9 hours ago [-]
> The moment you write an identifier to someone’s device, you own a pile of questions about consent, retention, and deletion, and your users own a banner. We wanted the default to be the mode where those questions do not exist, because there is nothing to delete.
It's fascinating to see a company be so upfront and honest about their desire to track you without the possibility that you'd notice. If you never notice, you can't object, right? If you never notice, actually getting informed consent can be skipped, I suppose.
GJim 2 hours ago [-]
> It's fascinating to see a company be so upfront and honest about their desire to track you without the possibility that you'd notice.
Rmember that a significant percentage of HN posters and readership are those working in US AdTech, who's very salaries are dependent on abusing peoples privacy. Hardly surprising a hefty part of the HN demographic slants towards opposing privacy laws.
mgrund 4 hours ago [-]
EU certainly does not suppose so. Tracking - with or without storage - requires consent except in a few purely functional use-cases. This company should read the ePrivacy and GDPR rules more closely.
It's fascinating to see a company be so upfront and honest about their desire to track you without the possibility that you'd notice. If you never notice, you can't object, right? If you never notice, actually getting informed consent can be skipped, I suppose.
Rmember that a significant percentage of HN posters and readership are those working in US AdTech, who's very salaries are dependent on abusing peoples privacy. Hardly surprising a hefty part of the HN demographic slants towards opposing privacy laws.