> Sure this has drawbacks, but it's not like advertisers didn't make conversions before tracking got the way to go. Why would anyone settle for less without ge

> Sure this has drawbacks, but it's not like advertisers didn't make conversions before tracking got the way to go. Why would anyone settle for less without getting something in return. You wouldn't go into your job and happily take a 30% pay decrease because your boss said "it's not like you weren't surviving before". User tracking results in better ROI. This is why advertisers pay Facebook for the privilege. And you just expect Facebook to say "oh well, shucks"?