I'd like to propose the following addition to the sticky:
About Google Analytics and the other unblocked scripts:
Google Analytics (from here on abbreviated as GA) is likely the most used tracking software on the Internet right now and the lack of a filter for blocking the google-analytics.com domain has caused some concern among users of EasyPrivacy in the past. To understand what impact the decision to refrain from blocking GA directly has on Internet privacy, the following circumstances have to be taken into account:
1.) GA does not track you across domains. Each site creates a different unique ID to recognize your Firefox installation.
2.) GA uses first party cookies for tracking. Since all major browsers forbid that domain "foo" has access to cookies from domain "bar" for security reasons GA has to use a trick to transmit the information stored in the cookies of domain "foo" to google-analytics.com for further processing. The Google-provided script on domain "foo" tries to load a small image (called __utm.gif) from Google servers and attaches all relevant information (your user ID, session ID, etc.) as parameters to the image (the part after the '?' character).
EasyPrivacy does block __utm.gif and therefore also the information that is transmitted alongside it. Your browser may store GA cookies but without the possibility to load __utm.gif your presence is still hidden from GA.
The other unblocked scripts are also "first party" tracking scripts. They are able to monitor your activity on domain "foo" but not on domain "bar". The privacy leak therefore is manageable.
Any additions? Corrections? I've read that it *is* possible to track someone across domains with GA with some kind of cross authentication but I left out on purpose as this is not a problem on the same scale as, for instance, being tracked by DoubleClick across the Internet which does not require any kind special provisions.