diff --git a/Ghostery.md b/Ghostery.md
index 4a3f938..7672ada 100644
--- a/Ghostery.md
+++ b/Ghostery.md
@@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ My point is _not_ that uBlock Origin is doing a bad job; in fact, I think that t
 * It is not necessarily possible to identify what a tracker even is by just looking at requests, without having a way to know if the values sent (e.g. cookies, query params, etc.) are unique to a specific users or shared by many.  [^5]
 
 ### Do I still need Privacy Badger?
-TL;DR: [Privacy Badger is easily detected](https://adtechmadness.wordpress.com/2020/03/27/detecting-privacy-badgers-canvas-fp-detection/) and additional blocking via [heuristics](https://privacybadger.org/#How-does-Privacy-Badger-work) is redundant or negligible when using Ghostery or uBlock Origin (depending on your configuration).  [^16]
+TL;DR: [Privacy Badger is easily detected](https://adtechmadness.wordpress.com/2020/03/27/detecting-privacy-badgers-canvas-fp-detection/) and additional blocking via [heuristics](https://privacybadger.org/#How-does-Privacy-Badger-work) is redundant or negligible when using Ghostery or uBlock Origin (depending on your configuration). [^16]  In fact, as of late 2020, it is only using [static filters by default](https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/10/privacy-badger-changing-protect-you-better). Privacy Badger used to "learn" about trackers, but this was turned off as a default because of security and fingerprinting concerns.
 
 Compared to Ghostery specifically: [Privacy Badger](http://https://privacybadger.org) is the only other popular extension which uses some kind of heuristics to block tracking. There are some fundamental differences in how Privacy Badger and Ghostery work, though.