> Mozilla has a conflict of interest. Irrelevant. Conflicts of interest aren't a problem in and of themselves. Most people and companies have conflicts of inte

> Mozilla has a conflict of interest. Irrelevant. Conflicts of interest aren't a problem in and of themselves. Most people and companies have conflicts of interest all over the place—if you're prepared to look hard enough. It could be as simple as the conflict between retaining good employees and turning a profit. Conflicts are everywhere. The question is whether the conflict is causing the company to make decisions which you think are bad—and whether you can convince others to agree with you that they're bad. The remainder of your post is an equivocation fallacy between the ability to deeply track individual people and the ability to run advertisements at all. You don't need deep tracking in order for advertising to work well. (...unless perhaps you're relying on a fully automated algorithm to do all the work...)