If you don’t want to be overwhelmed by ads, take a look at our recommendations for the top ad blockers for Google Chrome. They just don’t want to see any ads – We often skip commercials on TV, so we have a low tolerance for any kind of advertising on our websites.Most are from legitimate websites and brands, but some can be used to spread malicious viruses. To protect their privacy – Ads can sometimes be used by hackers.Here are the two main reasons people typically use ad blockers: This can make your online experience a better one. For example, if you are reading a news website or your favorite blog, you will see only their main content instead of some boast about a miracle fruit that’ll help you lose weight. As in, we're not even talking about excessive ads per se, but some kind of a *vague I'm-not-a-computer-person handwave* network request tsunami of heck knows what kind of queries.If you are not familiar with what an ad blocker does, it basically removes all the advertising from the web browser you are using. Same with Adblock Plus on the side account (ads not blocked but not showing, blocks 13k requests). I can't see any ads but the page is getting bombarded by some sort of requests that eventually freeze the page. Interestingly, disabling the adblock doesn't make a difference. I know that Fraze has the same problem on Chrome, although I don't know his adblocker off the top of my head. Odds are somewhat good that it's a problem that varies by location, not by computer specs - ads vary by location, after all. Except there isn't much I can do on my side account xP
In fact, just ran a quick test since I stay logged in in two browsers for my two accounts: Chrome and Ublock are virtually unplayable (y u no give me my stocks? D:) whereas Firefox with Adblock Plus do generate the same issue, but more slowly - I would be able to at least poke around on a page before it starts giving me problems. I also use Chrome with Ublock and still have the site-crashing problem.
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