> If you mean the ads are better quality, then that’s even worse. Better ads mean you’re being told what to buy... more effectively. I suppose it depends what

> If you mean the ads are better quality, then that’s even worse. Better ads mean you’re being told what to buy... more effectively. I suppose it depends what you mean by "better quality". I have seen ads which were effective in making me think something was a good product only to discover that it's not upon further research. On the other hand, I have seen ads which were really good in the sense that they showed me something that I would not have otherwise found and that I genuinely like. If it matters to anyone I work for Google (Cloud) so maybe I'm biased in my stance on ads. That being said, I am guilty of using ublock origin so I like to think I hate annoying ads as much as anyone else.