Haven't seen this one myself, but if it is indeed how the OP represents it, thinking you've signed out when you actually haven't is pretty bad security wise.

I personally dislike the functionality but I see it more as a "regression to the mean". Most people on LinkedIn aren't technologically savvy such that they understand that "signing out" means deleting or otherwise invalidating a browser cookie. To many people, "signing out" is the same thing as closing the browser tab, and such people are the intended audience for "remember me and sign out".

this is disingenuous at best.. the same sort of "they need our help" front to lots of other problematic behaviors.. guillable-confused-unskilled people are not the reason to break secure agreements, so don't say it is

What happens when you do these days? Prime delivery has gotten so crappy the past few months I'm considering cancelling. The past six months, orders that are promised in one day or two days routinely take a week or more, and I'll get emails every single day telling me they'll be delivered that day. I figure maybe they'll ask me why and offer me a free year, something like that.

You gotta read carefully the text and try to click the correct button on each screen in a multipage workflow. Then everytime you’re buying something, make sure you’re not re enabling it.

It's basically multiple levels of misdirection and "are you sure? you have it so good here though!"

It is an intentionally onerous process that is referred to internally as "The Iliad." Not even joking: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2023/06/ftc-sues-amazon-...