![]() ![]() There you have it - while Read It is a joy to use when it works, there are some rather odd limitations, even a year after it first launched. Similarly, you'll see cookie privacy notices, even if you've already agreed or disagreed in your default browser. ![]() You'll have to endure ads while the article is read to you. The same is true for Scroll, the service that removes ads from some websites like ours for a small monthly fee. That's because it's basically a separate browser with its own cookies, logins, and history, so even when you're logged into a website like the New York Times in Chrome, Assistant will tell you that it can't read text from websites that require a subscription. ![]() Right: No luck at all with NYT, for example. Left & Middle: No ads thanks to Scroll, which doesn't carry over to Read It. ![]()
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