• @kpaniz@lemmy.world
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    301 year ago

    Other than dedicated extensions there is a filter to enable in ublock origin under the annoyances section for cookie popups

  • @KISSmyOS@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    ublock Origin, add the filter list “EasyList/uBO – Cookie Notices”.
    It tries to deny by default.

  • @MagneticFusion@lemm.ee
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    241 year ago

    on Firefox Desktop go to about:config and toggle cookiebanners.service.mode and toggle it from 0 to 1. You can also put it on 2 but 2 accepts the cookies if it can’t figure out how to reject. Whereas one always auto rejects when possible and if it can’t figure it out, it will just not do anything although this is very rare and leave it up to you

  • DarkThoughts
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    151 year ago

    Consent-O-Matic addon, although it often fails, and the uBlock filter list for specifically this. Covers the absolute majority of sites I typically end up visiting. I hope one day in the future the EU enforces the “Do Not Track” browser option to be a binding rejection of all third party cookies.

    • LinkOpensChest.wav
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      141 year ago

      I still get a lot of them with just “accept” and “read our policy” as options

      I zap them with uBO. I refuse to click accept on that shit.

    • @ShittyBeatlesFCPres@lemmy.world
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      111 year ago

      There’s no EU rule that dictates how sites have to get consent. They just all chose malicious compliance. If a site wanted to, they could make it a click or two.

      • @KISSmyOS@lemmy.world
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        51 year ago

        Even worse: Popups that make it harder to deny than to consent actually violate the law, but no one has taken the effort to drag this through the courts yet.

    • Ech
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      11 year ago

      There used to be no option at all to avoid cookies. Now there is. That’s progress, not “enshittification”.

  • Boozilla
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    111 year ago

    If using Android, the Ghostery browser has an option to auto-reject these.

      • edric
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        41 year ago

        Just know they have a history of selling user data. Also, I believe uBO covers what ghostery does now so you don’t really need it anymore if you already have uBO.

  • Mostly through extensions. Someone mentioned Consent-O-Matic - I tend to just whitelist JS required for the page to function as much as I need it to (yes, a lot of the internet is broken for me but I don’t care) so I hardly ever see such pop-ups

  • Wolf Link 🐺
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    51 year ago

    There is a Firefox extension called “I don’t care about cookies” and since I’ve installed it, I haven’t seen any pop-ups like these anymore. But if you have uBlock Origin installed already, better follow the advice of other commenters ;)

  • Ech
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    11 year ago

    That’s what the companies want you to do. That’s why it’s so annoying. You’re really just going to go along with it?

  • @kalkulat@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    uBlockOrigin has a ‘block all pop-ups on this site’ button. When they chose to use this tactic, I prefer an extension called ‘Block site’ … you click the button, answer the question ‘yes’ and it will not let you go there again by accident.

  • spare_muppets
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    11 year ago

    Adguard ad blocker is fantastic for Android and desktop, although it is not free, in my opinion it is worth the price. It blocks all annoying things, including popups.

    Unlock Origin is a solid free choice, a close second in performance.

    • kratoz29
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      31 year ago

      That is pretty much all the Internet tabs boy.