> this assumption has met some strong evidence that would disprove it. There is no evidence either way. Behavioral targeting works to some extent, e.g. retarge

> this assumption has met some strong evidence that would disprove it. There is no evidence either way. Behavioral targeting works to some extent, e.g. retargeting. I visit Ford Fusion specs, later on Fox News a Ford Ad for a different truck appears. Detecting fraudulent sites is not only counter-productive for platforms (AOL One is shockingly lenient to pump up their "reach" numbers), but sites as well. Sites will pay for inflated automated traffic to consume advertising budgets. The foxes are decided how to parse up the hens.