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lmao remember when Google used Chrome to do exactly the same thing several times for exactly the same reason and using exactly the same rationale
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"we're saving you from all the bad advertisers out there who are completely unlike us in respect for users (and also coincidentally do not provide us with huge stacks of cash)"
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The filter lists block their own ads too. The concept was that it would get applied to sites with invasive ads (in terms of usability and performance, not privacy) until they fixed the problem and appealed. As far as I know this never actually happened and it was an empty threat.
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Chromium still has this content filtering engine, tooling to generate optimized content filtering lists for it from EasyList style filters using the same syntax and they ship a version of EasyList as a component called Subresource Filter Rules (look at chrome://components).
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