> They want a fast website, but they'd rather have ads everywhere and track everything. Aren't the ads chosen and served by third parties, and isn't almost all

> They want a fast website, but they'd rather have ads everywhere and track everything. Aren't the ads chosen and served by third parties, and isn't almost all the tracking done by third parties? Is the real problem that leading media sites have lost control of the speed of their web pages (or lost control of a significant chunk of it) to tracking and advertising companies such as Google? I'm not a web developer, and I'm speculating from a position of ignorance, but I'd be interested to know the answer....