> Yet their rhetoric is "tracking is great and people love it! they're going to be so sad once tracking is gone!" I would not characterize Facebook's post that

> Yet their rhetoric is "tracking is great and people love it! they're going to be so sad once tracking is gone!" I would not characterize Facebook's post that way. Facebook's post doesn't mention the impact on/reaction from the end users at all. My interpretation of all this is that no reasonable user would consent to the tracking anyway and the marginal benefit of users who do consent is outweighed by users who are creeped out and decline the tracking.