I would say that, yes, no one wants "incognito" or "private browsing" to prevent any kind of tracking. Wouldn't this render the majority of websites useless? Th

I would say that, yes, no one wants "incognito" or "private browsing" to prevent any kind of tracking. Wouldn't this render the majority of websites useless? The average person is probably looking for something that allows tracking of some information by sites they deliberately want to use but not as much (or at all) for third party websites. Except third party sites that they use to log into sites that they want use. And so on. Neither of these features is meant to address the use-case you outline: browsing the internet free of tracking. I do think there is a market for such a mode, but both "incognito" and "private browsing" are meant to hide your activity from _the physical computer you are using._ You would want to use this mode if you are using a shared computer, like in a library or a computer lab.