Why Ads are becoming more annoying

I'm not sure why you felt the need to open with a politically controversial assertion (assuming email addresses, not hits, were your goal). You've alienated at least half your readers at that point, and likely more than half, since the "government debt is bad" camp usually employs far more sophisticated arguments to reach far less overstated conclusions. There are a million tragedies of the commons to pick from, why not choose one that's more relevant to your analogy or less controversial?

I'm not even sure you benefit from the analogy, since I found it to be significantly more difficult to understand than your value proposition. Automating the process of tossing up a "If you block our ads, we don't get paid, please unblock (link)" message over a sad-looking animal, intelligently selecting the most valuable ads that can bypass blocking, and providing quantitative insight (graphs, etc) into the tradeoffs of different ad campaigns are all interesting propositions. But you're awfully cagy about what it is you'll actually be doing to a degree that seems ridiculous next to the enthusiasm with which you thrust your political views into the discussion.

More details, less politics.

The author asserts that "more ads, fewer users, lower revenue, more ads" is an unavoidable death spiral. In actuality, any property owner with a rudimentary awareness of the concept of diminishing returns will understand that there's an equilibrium point: too few ads and you're not monetizing to the fullest, too many and you annoy enough users to damage the property.

I like the concept of a service that tracks adblock usage. That's actually something that's missing: insert a tiny javascript tag that adds a Google Analytics counter for adblock usage.

"Due to rising costs, publishers will try to increase revenue by adding more Ads."

What rising costs?

Exactly what is he suggesting?

It's amazing ads are still a source of revenue at all when Adblock exists. Thanks, but if Adblock stops working, that'll be incentive enough for me to find or code something that does.

You should really increase the width of your text divs for mobile. 3-5 words per line is soooo frustrating.