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by fwn
700 days ago
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That is a wild explainer. They deny any direct benefit for the user, and then go on to list some actual downsides (CPU, network, and battery cost & privacy loss) for the user running their software. > Any benefit people derive from this feature is indirect. [By] Making advertising better Mozilla never fails to surprise by the choice of their alliances. > Our view is that the costs that people incur as a result of supporting attribution is small. [...] In comparison [...] The value that an advertiser gains from attribution is enormous. What would we all do without Mozilla saving dystopian corporate propaganda from the dreadful death through user choice? |
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