[DontTellAnyone]

The thousands of Euros spent on lawyers and development time to become compliant, plus all the time wasted.

Really a great accomplishment by the EU... in addition to clicking a shitty "I accept cookies" banner on every damn website I visit, I now frequently also have to click another popup for GDPR and multiple checkboxes for GDPR when I signup somewhere. As if anyone ever bothered reading those.

As far as I'm concerned, it's all just a huge waste and the internet was better off before politicians got involved.

[DarkWiiPlayer]

I will risk sounding a bit like an american here:

I bother reading those, and it's my fucking right to do so, as well as to stop using a service if I don't think it's worth the data they're taking as payment.

Arguing that I shouldn't have that right, because it bothers some people is like arguing against price tags because "they're annoying" and "Who looks at those before buying something anyway?".

And no, you don't click "I accept cookies", you click something along the lines of "I accept necessary cookies plus everything I've explicitly enabled", otherwise site is not GDPR compliant and you can just report them.

[gdfasfklshg4]

As far as I'm concerned the GDPR is great regulation that puts people before corporations.

[Nasrudith]

What does that even get you concretely? It is marketted nice but ultimately the "GDPR pop up" is a pathological failure case for every party involved.

[gdfasfklshg4]

The GDPR pop up is NOT just a pop up (not if you are following the law). If you are a data controller and you believe that the GDPR is just a pointless pop up you should consult your lawyer and see what they say.