Then it means that, yes, you accept being tracked to browse the web a bit faster. Imagine the situation: your computer is slow and someone promises you to make

Then it means that, yes, you accept being tracked to browse the web a bit faster. Imagine the situation: your computer is slow and someone promises you to make it faster in exchange of knowing everything about what your computer is doing. Would you accept? Well, you did. I’m not pointing the finger at you. We are all doing compromises. I’m just saying that if you don’t want to be tracked but want all the benefits of being tracked then, really, you want being tracked. Also, Firefox being slow on Android doesn’t seem mandatory (it works really well for me). The fact that you didn’t look to solve this issue is yet one more confirmation that, yes, you agree to be tracked. Making choices is about the sacrifices we are ready to make for that choice. If there’s no sacrifice, there’s no choice.