> Our goal is to protect privacy and to find out how many people are opposed to tracking. Asking how many ppl are opposed to tracking is a silly question that

> Our goal is to protect privacy and to find out how many people are opposed to tracking. Asking how many ppl are opposed to tracking is a silly question that won’t get you anywhere — it’s answer in a vacuum doesn’t make sense as it needs to be contextualized. “Are you ok with google seeing your IP so they can sell you ads to give you free YouTube” is an example of context where people see trade offs. Most people won’t understand the full spectrum of what’s going on, and if it all in the end results in just ads, many are fine with that as long as they’re getting free stuff with it. The bigger questions on societal level trade offs shouldn’t be answered by lay people but rather regulation in the name of public interest.