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The end of uBlock Origin for Google Chrome?
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<blockquote data-quote="Lenny_Fox" data-source="post: 856020" data-attributes="member: 82776"><p>Google must have scenario's backed-up by big-data answering how many people will switch browser. Around 50% pf the PC-users have an ad-blocker installed. Those 50% were dead-wood to Google anyway (no ads is no income). Looking at the mobile market at least 60% of the people don't care about advertisements. Imaging the worst case scenario, where only 10% of the PC-users (like smartphone users) accept that their browser does not has a ad-blocker and keep on using Chrome. In this scenario Google generates 20% or more income due to higher view and click through rates.</p><p></p><p>Just geeks like us on security forums making a fuzz about it (but as mentioned we have enough options to continue blocking advertisements).</p><p>A storm in a glas of water (as we say in Dutch) with only one winner: Google</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lenny_Fox, post: 856020, member: 82776"] Google must have scenario's backed-up by big-data answering how many people will switch browser. Around 50% pf the PC-users have an ad-blocker installed. Those 50% were dead-wood to Google anyway (no ads is no income). Looking at the mobile market at least 60% of the people don't care about advertisements. Imaging the worst case scenario, where only 10% of the PC-users (like smartphone users) accept that their browser does not has a ad-blocker and keep on using Chrome. In this scenario Google generates 20% or more income due to higher view and click through rates. Just geeks like us on security forums making a fuzz about it (but as mentioned we have enough options to continue blocking advertisements). A storm in a glas of water (as we say in Dutch) with only one winner: Google [/QUOTE]
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