← Back to context Comment by Arainach 6 days ago The same cookies that Google tried to eliminate but couldn't get traction from anyone else? 2 comments Arainach Reply pseudalopex 6 days ago Google tried to replace 3rd party cookies with new tracking. Other browsers blocked or isolated 3rd party cookies without new tracking. dmix 6 days ago Which in itself shows 3rd party Cookies will only marginally make the internet more privacy friendly.That would have been nice in 2014 but in 2024 the big ad industry is ready.The only ones who will hurt the most are the ones without tie ins to authentication systems like Google auth or FB auth or apple ID etc.Although I'm sure theres plenty of mega databases which don't need overt auths to ID a user. And contextual ads work just fine.
pseudalopex 6 days ago Google tried to replace 3rd party cookies with new tracking. Other browsers blocked or isolated 3rd party cookies without new tracking.
dmix 6 days ago Which in itself shows 3rd party Cookies will only marginally make the internet more privacy friendly.That would have been nice in 2014 but in 2024 the big ad industry is ready.The only ones who will hurt the most are the ones without tie ins to authentication systems like Google auth or FB auth or apple ID etc.Although I'm sure theres plenty of mega databases which don't need overt auths to ID a user. And contextual ads work just fine.
Google tried to replace 3rd party cookies with new tracking. Other browsers blocked or isolated 3rd party cookies without new tracking.
Which in itself shows 3rd party Cookies will only marginally make the internet more privacy friendly.
That would have been nice in 2014 but in 2024 the big ad industry is ready.
The only ones who will hurt the most are the ones without tie ins to authentication systems like Google auth or FB auth or apple ID etc.
Although I'm sure theres plenty of mega databases which don't need overt auths to ID a user. And contextual ads work just fine.