I would be very surprised if anybody found an experience improvement, considering there are still ads. That doesn't do to justify tracking, however. Fun thoug

I would be very surprised if anybody found an experience improvement, considering there are still ads. That doesn't do to justify tracking, however. Fun thought experiment: suppose that Facebook served fewer ads to those who clicked to allow tracking, on the basis that the ads are worth more, and served more ads otherwise. Which do you think consumers would prefer to choose on average? This isn't rhetorical, I genuinely wonder because I don't know how much people actually care about tracking versus just picking "don't track me" as an easy win.