> Because they're breaking things without much regard to it. This claim comes accross as disingenuous. These guys are trying to block ads accross the whole in

> Because they're breaking things without much regard to it. This claim comes accross as disingenuous. These guys are trying to block ads accross the whole internet without ruining the user's core experience. Maintaining a hard-coded black/whitelist of URLs and elements simply wont cut it. Sometimes there will be false positives. If this impacts enough of your users, then it's your responsibility as a web developer to test your site on environments that reflect your users' and make something that works on their environment. You can always choose not to support those users, but that's your problem.