On the other hand, cookie banners highlight how much worse the Web will get if Google (and others) succeed in weakening users’ ability to block such annoyances.’ On the one hand, that’s great: It means privacy-protecting Web tools like Brave can act on behalf of users, and protect them from Web abuses and annoyances.
Here is an excerpt from that statement that perfectly outlines the company’s dedication to user safety. Some of these changes include a plan to merge websites into singular files under the new WebBundles standard and the browser’s proposed switch to the Chrome Manifest V3 API.īrave issued a statement in response to the proposed Chrome changes. While these changes have enough industry jargon to put regulators at ease, there is something inherently sinister about what Google intends to do. The company takes issue with Google’s latest proposed changes to its Chrome browser. Brave’s one-click principle already works so well and blocks pretty much everything you don’t want to see on browser pages.īrave isn’t doing this unprovoked, though. Given how much of an annoyance these are, Brave is working on a way to let users block not just the cookies but also the cookie acceptance pop-ups with one click.
The most ridiculous is the case where this pop-up that asks whether you want to just accept the fact that a website tracks your every move or whether you want to take the time to accept and deny options individually and read through their cookie policy takes up the entire page. The annoyance in question is the cookie acceptance policy that nearly every website demands you react to.
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