If a site takes to something I perceive as "shaming" or pestering, its more of an incentive to leave the site - not to disable the ad/tracking blocker. I don't

If a site takes to something I perceive as "shaming" or pestering, its more of an incentive to leave the site - not to disable the ad/tracking blocker. I don't disagree that content providers need ways to monetize, and that hosting and bandwidth expenses become problematic them costs exceed revenue, but its interesting that this particular business segment seems to use techniques that most other online businesses would consider toxic to _conversions_. After all, in a time where the end user has some level of control over how their eyeballs can be monitored (however limited), any shaming of potential revenue sources seems counterintuitive.