As we reported earlier this month, the search giant will be pushing ahead with a planned API change in June that will render legacy Chrome extensions – including ad blockers – useless unless they are overhauled. Google's efforts to deter ad blockers don't stop there. YouTube said its ad block detection does not target any specific browsers, and that people who continue to use ad blockers may experience degraded or interrupted service as its detection efforts evolve. In other words, not all netizens will or have experienced this delay. Adblock stops most ads from showing on your screen, allowing websites to load faster. The Adblock and Flash Block capabilities also help to speed up the browser. This suggests Google could be experimenting to see just how far it can push users to convince them to turn off their ad blockers for good. Because it utilizes Chromium, the Avast Secure Browser competes with Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox in terms of performance. The Register was unable to replicate this behavior in Firefox with or without an ad blocker enabled. Google told us users who have uninstalled their ad blockers may continue to experience temporary delays loading videos, though the issue should resolve itself after "refreshing their browser."
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