And no attempt to fix the slowness of the modern web will succeed without blocking ads and tracking scripts.
This is the downside of the dominant browser being made by and ads-and-tracking company.
See HTTPS adoption.
https://storage.googleapis.com/cdn.thenewstack.io/media/2018...
Great example. You just proved my point that it is possible to have positive change in large communities.
That graph shows that there's an obnoxiously large number of websites that don't support something that there's zero reason not to support.
It costs $0 and takes maybe half an hour to implement, browsers are screaming "not secure" to each visitor, and one in five websites still don't support it. "Make websites faster", on top of being vague, is way more difficult to implement.
If fast site performance ensures you get listed first, every site would get faster overnight.