> This is false. The ad keyword blocklist in the original report had tons of unassuming keywords.
There is no statistical good/bad measurement if you, as a company, decide to block terminology of political nature.
They blocked pro-Taiwan ads just as they blocked outdated Xiaomi ads. But this doesn't even out the odds anyhow. As long as pro Taiwan ads are blocked, it's effectively being used as a censorship mechanism, and it's nothing else.
Doesn't matter if you sell it as an adblocker. Doesn't matter if you sell it as a filtering system for "security" reasons.
Either block all ads and do the right thing, or block no ads at all. But not this.
The point is that they realized that advertisements are used to organize democratic or revolutionary movements and they blocked it. And that is the censorship others are complaining about.