I'm also concerned with the general blacklists that are showing up. Some of the analytics companies in the list they are using from github don't use any particu

I'm also concerned with the general blacklists that are showing up. Some of the analytics companies in the list they are using from github don't use any particular fingerprinting technologies outside of setting a cookie. Given that there are a wide array of more aggressive and seemingly more malicious ways to fingerprint, bundling up cookie usage with that seems like a recipe for throwing the baby out with the bathwater. This is happening throughout the browser world right now though. There's no way for a "good" analytics company that sells a service to a website owner, with no intent to share, sell, or aggregate that data with third parties to differentiate itself from a malicious ad network that is intent on cross-device fingerprinting, persisting your identity, and knowing who you are everywhere you go on the web. Until there is some kind of official agreed upon terms/privacy policy that can be adhered to/audited, this will keep happening. It will lead the already advanced bad actors to further their game of whack-a-mole, and push the "good" companies to do more and more questionable things to avoid going out of business as moves like this cripple them. To be clear, I'm not saying that the analytics industry hasn't been complicit in its own punishment, it's just come to a head in a way that I feel warrants more cooperative action than blacklists based on... what criteria?