> Ad-blocking relies on knowing the origin of ads and blocking requests to the servers browser-side.
Regardless of where you shift the content it is just a matter of time until it is fingerprinted and blocked.
Right but if the ad is simply an inline image with an anchor link, the image will have been loaded from the current origin, so the user will see the ad. And if they click on it, it's a direct link in response to user action, which I don't think I've ever seen an ad blocker interfere with.