Wikidata:Property proposal/opt-out

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number of clicks to opt-out[edit]

Originally proposed at Wikidata:Property proposal/Creative work

   Not done
Descriptionnumber of clicks needed to opt-out of tracking by website
Data typeQuantity
Domainwebsites
Example 1reuters.com (Q22343541) → 1
Example 2DuckDuckGo (Q12805) → 0
Example 3MISSING
Planned useadd to some website
Expected completenesseventually complete (Q21873974)

Motivation[edit]

Seems to be be a common feature of websites, fairly easy to determine, but not standardized. Can be qualify with criteria used (Add your motivation for this property here.) --- Jura 08:02, 25 February 2021 (UTC)[reply]

Discussion[edit]

  •  Comment (former oppose): This seems rather difficult to explicitly quantify (how many clicks from where, exactly), and ambiguous (not being tracked in what manner, by which entities), and better recorded off WikiData and cited by us. JesseW (talk) 17:16, 14 March 2021 (UTC)[reply]
    • How to quantify it .. it starts when reaching the website, should this be in the description? For the samples, it seems rather straightforward. Also, you can add a reference when inputting or select the reference that suits you when querying. It's clear that more detail can be added with qualifiers if there is interest/need. Maybe you want to share sites or specific references you have in mind? Without the property, I don't quite see how you would add them though. --- Jura 11:49, 16 March 2021 (UTC)[reply]
      • For the two given examples -- DuckDuckGo I suppose is clear enough (in that the front page makes loud claims that opting out of tracking won't decrease the, already zero, tracking they do); but Reuters front page does not contain any mention of the word "track" (or "opt", or "out", aside from in headlines) that I could find, which seems to suggest more than one click is required to opt out. Also, to the degree that Wikidata should duplicate statements made by others, not original claims, this seems more like an original (if pretty simple) claim. But I have not found the proposer of this property to be very respectful in discussion, so I'll withdraw my opposition and un-watch this page. Please do not tag me in it further. JesseW (talk) 16:46, 17 April 2021 (UTC)[reply]
  •  Oppose Wikidata is not a database that stores facts about the world, but a secondary knowledge base that collects and links to references to such knowledge.–CENNOXX (talk) 14:50, 22 June 2021 (UTC)[reply]