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Regardless of whether they are ads or not, they a) do not track you b) do not take up disproportionate amount of network bandwidth and CPU/battery c) do
by pbh101 11y ago
Regardless of whether they are ads or not, they
a) do not track you
b) do not take up disproportionate amount of network bandwidth and CPU/battery
c) do not interrupt your viewing after the initial scroll down
which is why I personally would be fine with not blocking those. That being said, I can understand why others might be annoyed by these 'reminders' and want to block them.
- kedean 11y agoHis point wasn't that they are ads, it's that they will still be allowed so that users can be funneled into native apps, where there will still be ads. Since they can't make ad impressions on iOS users, maybe some of those sites will start offering a limited experience to iOS web users, inclining them to click that popup and install the app, where they will see ads that make Apple money.