5 ms·
no you request a resource (webpage) the ad was sent to you by the owner of the resource (it's his right to put whatever he want the the webpage) as your right t
by SalimoS 4y ago
no you request a resource (webpage) the ad was sent to you by the owner of the resource (it's his right to put whatever he want the the webpage) as your right to not request it/block it
PS:in another comment i tried to explain how i see it
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33919824 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33919824
- xg15 4y ago> as your right to not request it/block it But that's exactly what an adblocker does. It's something different than not requesting the entire website though. I don't think anyone demanded that browsers block ads without the user's consent.
- TheOtherHobbes 4y agoIt's like going into a hotel, restaurant, college lecture theatre, or library and immediately being mobbed by sales people. The owner/landlord may have given permission. But it's still not a welcome intrusion, and wearing a "No salespeople here" anti-mobbing suit is a completely legitimate personal freedom.