"X is not a good look" should be left in the echo chambers of Twitter. It comes across as smug, because you assume you're an authority on what a "good look" is, that is, what the correct thinking is. But you're doing this while the reader is noting that you failed to express a real argument, so they're not sure you even know what the correct thinking is, let alone why it ought to be correct.
> "X is not a good look" should be left in the echo chambers of Twitter.
I'm not on Twitter…
> It comes across as smug, because you assume you're an authority on what a "good look" is, that is, what the correct thinking is. But you're doing this while the reader is noting that you failed to express a real argument, so they're not sure you even know what the correct thinking is, let alone why it ought to be correct.
I think it's fairly obvious what my argument it: people who are blocking client-side analytics have expressed a clear interest in not being tracked. Saying that you're tracking them anyways on your server shows that you don't really care about their wishes–and as other have mentioned, it might fall afoul of active consent legal requirements. Considering that my comment is currently at the top of this thread, I think it would be fairly difficult to not know what my argument is.
