[ajsnigrutin]

But browsers could disable third party cookies, and autodelete first party cookies on page/tab close by default.

There would be a "keep cookies for this site" button somewhere near the address bar, and at each login, the browser would also ask you if you want to save your password and/or save cookies for that domain.

99% of websites don't require persistant storage, and those who do, 99% of them are sites you're logged into and already prompt the user, asking if they want to save the password.

[ipaddr]

That's private browsing currently. Why not use a private window?

[ajsnigrutin]

Because i might want cookies on this page, gmail and reddit, and nowhere else. This would mean me starting a private window, googling something, finding a link on reddit, opening it, either logging in again, or copying the link to a non-private window, commenting, closing that window, and back to search results.

[ipaddr]

Firefox has containers tabs that does this exactly from a new tab.

[benibela]

I often do that, but now I have to click on cookie confirmation banners all the time. It is very annoying. Might just take seconds, but it sums, eventually I have been clicking on these banners for hours

Sometimes these banners do not even work because of my NoScript

[ajsnigrutin]

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/i-dont-care-a...

:)

[marcosdumay]

Because software is supposed to make our lives easier, not to insist we keep making the same choices again and again, and undo everything as soon as we make a mistake.