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Exactly. Even if they did win the case, that wouldn't make any difference because I have the right to make any changes to the computer that I own, and the right
by raldu 11y ago
Exactly. Even if they did win the case, that wouldn't make any difference
because I have the right to make any changes to the computer that I own, and the
right to treat "every advertisement as spam", which they actually are. Thus I
can and will make any changes necessary to ignore the intrusive content that I
don't care about, that forcefully attempts to catch my limited attention, that
consumes my bandwidth, creeps my browsing habits to collect data about me without my
consent, all for the profit of somebody I do not know... It is no different than
encountering a guy at every corner who asks for your money in exchange of some
product that you do not know or care about, every minute. This is no
exaggeration. There are better ways to inform customers about any product.
- iwwr 11y ago>that wouldn't make any difference because I have the right to make any changes to the computer that I own Diminishing Adblock's business model also removes development resources from adblock which would impact negatively your ability to filter ads. However, I found AdBlock a little too heavy or laggy and use uBlock nowadays.