> It's meaningless data to you: It doesn't say what you click on, just where and how big the ads are, and how many times you click. It doesn't identify you or r

> It's meaningless data to you: It doesn't say what you click on, just where and how big the ads are, and how many times you click. It doesn't identify you or reveal anything about you, except that you clicked on some unknown ads. I'm not sure what you mean by "meaningless data to you". Obviously, the data Mozilla is collecting, aggregating, and selling is meaningful to the buyers. And you're straight up lying about the extent of the data, directly contradicting Mozilla's Privacy Notice. > Look at the article; what advertisers want and what the privacy-destroying competition does is much more sophisticated than what you describe. Obviously? What I was describing was how it's possible to target an advertisement without doing any user tracking. What the advertisers want to do and are doing is tracking users as much as they can get away with. And that includes the ad tracking company Mozilla bought.