Earlier quoted context omitted.
> If you want to use it in Chrome you have to jump through hoops. Why would a potential AdNauseam user even use Chrome?
Multiple and fully isolated user profiles - hugely important for the work I do. I know Firefox has containers, but they're not really feature complete compared to Chrome's, and the UI experience leaves a lot to be desired, there's just to many friction points. edit: forgot to also mention, I'm also aware FF has profiles as well (about:profiles) but the implementation has too many speedbumps. As I mentioned in another…
AdNauseam: Browser extension to fight back against tracking by ad networks
41–50 of 69 posts
Re: AdNauseam: Browser extension to fight back against tracking by ad networks
#42Apart from actual malware, this is the only browser extension I know of to have been blacklisted by Google. If you want to use it in Chrome you have to jump through hoops. For the record, I approve of AdNauseam. I have every right to browse the internet how I choose. My computer, my control. I am firmly against the corporization of the internet.
> If you want to use it in Chrome you have to jump through hoops. Why would a potential AdNauseam user even use Chrome?
Re: AdNauseam: Browser extension to fight back against tracking by ad networks
#43Imo, Apps like uBlock should focus on blocking scams and phishing sites.
Re: AdNauseam: Browser extension to fight back against tracking by ad networks
#44Re: AdNauseam: Browser extension to fight back against tracking by ad networks
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
> If you want to use it in Chrome you have to jump through hoops. Why would a potential AdNauseam user even use Chrome?
Multiple and fully isolated user profiles - hugely important for the work I do. I know Firefox has containers, but they're not really feature complete compared to Chrome's, and the UI experience leaves a lot to be desired, there's just to many friction points. edit: forgot to also mention, I'm also aware FF has profiles as well (about:profiles) but the implementation has too many speedbumps. As I mentioned in another…
Re: AdNauseam: Browser extension to fight back against tracking by ad networks
#46Earlier quoted context omitted.
Multiple and fully isolated user profiles - hugely important for the work I do. I know Firefox has containers, but they're not really feature complete compared to Chrome's, and the UI experience leaves a lot to be desired, there's just to many friction points. edit: forgot to also mention, I'm also aware FF has profiles as well (about:profiles) but the implementation has too many speedbumps. As I mentioned in another…
Vivaldi also has profiles, added recently! (Uses Chromium)
Re: AdNauseam: Browser extension to fight back against tracking by ad networks
#47Re: AdNauseam: Browser extension to fight back against tracking by ad networks
#48Earlier quoted context omitted.
Multiple and fully isolated user profiles - hugely important for the work I do. I know Firefox has containers, but they're not really feature complete compared to Chrome's, and the UI experience leaves a lot to be desired, there's just to many friction points. edit: forgot to also mention, I'm also aware FF has profiles as well (about:profiles) but the implementation has too many speedbumps. As I mentioned in another…
Firefox has profiles too, although they are probably even even harder to use than containers.
Re: AdNauseam: Browser extension to fight back against tracking by ad networks
#49Earlier quoted context omitted.
> If you want to use it in Chrome you have to jump through hoops. Why would a potential AdNauseam user even use Chrome?
Multiple and fully isolated user profiles - hugely important for the work I do. I know Firefox has containers, but they're not really feature complete compared to Chrome's, and the UI experience leaves a lot to be desired, there's just to many friction points. edit: forgot to also mention, I'm also aware FF has profiles as well (about:profiles) but the implementation has too many speedbumps. As I mentioned in another…
Re: AdNauseam: Browser extension to fight back against tracking by ad networks
#50Not sure why simply blocking the ads isn't a better signal than trying to send mixed messages that they can just filter out. Ad blocking already is fighting back, is more environmentally friendly, and doesn't expose you to anything.
How does this work? Remove clicks from people that click many ads? Doubtful!
It is noteworthy that Google doesn't bitch too much about AdBlocking in the past, but lost their shit at AdDauseam![1]
https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/01/05/adnauseam_expelled_...