Nope it doesn't do that.
>Looks like I still need to dispel that other myth: I've seen in many places lately the following assertion[3]:
> ublock blocks ads just like adblock plus, but triggers the ads API to think it got viewed
>Completely false. uBlock Origin (or uBlock) does not "trigger" any "ads API" (whatever that is). It prevents network requests from being made according to filter lists so that your browser does not connect to remote servers, period.
Currently Adblock is considering Reddit to have acceptable ads. If you feel this should no longer the case, I recommend making a case here
>Having a company pay your healthcare costs, and hold it over your head to insure your silence, really has nothing to do with "obamacare".
except it does ... and i have first hand experience with the fact. previously if your company rescinded your health benefits ... you were permanently fucked.
even if you were able to get your health care re-instated ... it would be completely useless since the insurance company would no longer have to pay for any pre-existing conditions (in this guy's case Leukemia) ... and in my case a spinal chord injury.
because of this before obama-care I was paying several thousand a month in out of pocket expenses ... with an additional $10-20,000 for testing and hospitalization expenses.
now you can switch health care plans, or let your insurance lapse with no consequences.
>Yeah, except for the whole "pay for it" part.
https://www.healthcare.gov/medicaid-chip/ ... he almost certainly qualifies.
Let's put our accounts on the line. I'll give you my password if you're right, and you give me your password if I'm right.
Let's look at how many visitors Reddit gets a day. If Reddit's number of visitors drops by 10% or more by the end of January, you'll be right. If it drops by less than 10%, stays the same, or increases, I'll be right.
Deal?