You have to go specifically here and click on the third option - but NOT when you have a subscription already (you need to cancel it first)
https://www.washingtonpost.com/gdpr-consent/
Despite "EU" and "GDPR" in the name, it works outside of EU too
What fields of research should I study - for example game theory, advanced psychology, etc - that will allow me to contrive laws with embedded side effects that politicians will never be able to figure out before ratification?
This GDPR thing - and the impact it's having on privacy/tracking/advertising - is nothing less than awesome.
I did specifically chose a news paper with high quality content, and one that only arrives once a week to further the distillation of what News makes it my way, but it’s danish, so it wouldn’t do you much good. I’ve really grown to love the format though.
It takes a few months to get used to, but going back to traditional media consumption methods (paper, television, radio) reduced my stress and anxiety/FOMO level considerably.
The reason this works is because the newspaper eventually ends. The magazine eventually ends. The CBS Evening News eventually ends. That finality means I'm not hooked on a dopamine-fueled scroll->reward hamster wheel of diminishing quality "news" articles.
I'll admit that I will occasionally slip and lose an hour of two plowing through the endless Apple News feed. But for the most part, I only use online news sites for breaking news, weather, and occasional research.
As a side benefit, I have a surprising amount of extra time in my life to actually live a life.
(I think double-checking with Google Translate made this worse; now I'm just confused.)
What's the Danish newspaper? I might buy it very occasionally, and puzzle through with a dictionary.
Counterintuitively, being a paid subscriber probably makes your data even more valuable to wapo and their advertisers so there is probably even more incentive to track you.