Nah. I make an HTTP request and I get a response. That's how the web works. Perhaps people can have different opinions on "how the web works".
Web fingerprinting relies on a heap of assumptions. For example, that someone uses a web browser to make HTTP requests, that the web browser sends certain HTTP headers in a certain order, that the web browser runs Javascript, that it processes cookies, recognises HSTS response headers, and so on and so on.
If all the assumptions are true, maybe web fingerprinting is effective. But if the assumptions fail, maybe web fingerprinting does not work so well.
I have only ever read blog posts about web fingerprinting that take all the assumptions as true.
The majority of traffic on the internet is said to be "bots". Not web browsers running Javascript, processing cookies, and so on.
It seems to me that someone should discuss what happens when the assumptions fail.
Do advertisers care about computer users who do not use graphical browsers much. As such a user, IME, the answer is no.
(Interesting to see how defensive replies get. It's obvious the "tech" crowd intent to spy on web users is heavily reliant on certain assumptions to remain true forever. It shows that there is necessary pressure to keep web users using a "preferred" web browser and web ""features" that will subject them to "web fingerprinting". Perhaps the assumptions will always be true, conditions will never change, in the same way that interest rates could never change.)