  Consent dialogues are a source of annoyance, malicious intent, dark patterns,
illegal practices and a plethora of other issues. This work presents known
problems based on GDPR requirements grouped into two categories: (i) UI/UX for
consenting; and (ii) power imbalance in expressing consent. To resolve this, it
presents two proposals: First, the use of automation through privacy signals to
better govern consenting processes and to reduce `consent-fatigue'. Second, as
generation of consent dialogues on the user side and its practicalities for
both websites as well as users and agents (e.g. web browsers). Both proposals
are discussed in terms of possibilities for implementation and suitability for
stakeholders. The article concludes with a discussion on the difficulties in
achieving such solutions owing to the conflicts of interest between
`web-enablers' and `web-consumers', and the necessity for the EU to take a
direct stance in addressing these in their future laws.
