Earlier quoted context omitted.
I believe so: https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/338#iss... And: https://twitter.com/gorhill/status/1134127701583904770?s=20
Thanks. uBlock Origin has a unique author who does not bend with "acceptable ads" nonsense and it's a shame to lose that addon. Hopefully something similar will emerge. I think that Chrome developers have a good reason to abandon old API, because Apple did something similar with Safari approach to ad blocking. Also it's a good thing if more users will migrate from Chrome. While I, myself, use it and love it, I think…
Using Firefox for a faster, calmer and distraction-free internet
121–130 of 374 posts
Re: Using Firefox for a faster, calmer and distraction-free internet
#122The post briefly mentions multi-account containers[1]. I have loved using them and regard them as a killer feature for Firefox. Very few websites support account switching. Google is probably the best example, and even then, I don't really want to log in to both my personal and work Gmail within the same session. But containers effectively and cleanly enable multiple sessions for all websites. Like tabs so many years…
I literally run my browser in containers to achieve this. I still trust that more than letting the browser manage it. I call it ultra-private mode :)
Re: Using Firefox for a faster, calmer and distraction-free internet
#123Re: Using Firefox for a faster, calmer and distraction-free internet
#124I read somewhere that Chrome will be adding DoH (DNS over HTTPS) and I'm not sure if it's some experimental flag you toggle. I imagine they will be using 8.8.8.8 (which supports DoH). So now you are sending all your personal data to Google instead of Cloudflare :o But you can always use another DoH provider if you dislike Google or Cloudflare[0] I imagine any browser worth its salt will eventually switch over to DoH…
Re: Using Firefox for a faster, calmer and distraction-free internet
#125Re: Using Firefox for a faster, calmer and distraction-free internet
#126The post briefly mentions multi-account containers[1]. I have loved using them and regard them as a killer feature for Firefox. Very few websites support account switching. Google is probably the best example, and even then, I don't really want to log in to both my personal and work Gmail within the same session. But containers effectively and cleanly enable multiple sessions for all websites. Like tabs so many years…
I love containers as well. Does anyone know when/if they'll be coming to Firefox for Android and iOS? Also, I really wish you would be able to specify which container you want in the Home button when using multiple urls for your default tabs. So this: https://gmail.com/|https://gmail.com/ Would become something like this: {container:personal}https://gmail.com/|{container:work}https://gmail.com/
Here is the github issue that tracks container support on Firefox Preview: https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/fenix/issues/1481
Re: Using Firefox for a faster, calmer and distraction-free internet
#127Re: Using Firefox for a faster, calmer and distraction-free internet
#128The post briefly mentions multi-account containers[1]. I have loved using them and regard them as a killer feature for Firefox. Very few websites support account switching. Google is probably the best example, and even then, I don't really want to log in to both my personal and work Gmail within the same session. But containers effectively and cleanly enable multiple sessions for all websites. Like tabs so many years…
Re: Using Firefox for a faster, calmer and distraction-free internet
#129Earlier quoted context omitted.
I see you are downvoted and I think that is wrong. It would however help a lot if you wrote in a style that made it clear that this was your personal experience. I'm using an Ubuntu based distro myself (KDE Neon) and have no problems.
> I see you are downvoted and I think that is wrong. I downvoted the comment. I'm just not sure it adds anything useful to the conversation when it's not representative of the vast, vast majority of experiences that users have. It sounds like an anecdotal, isolated issue. I didn't post a top-level comment to say I've been using Firefox for over a decade without it crashing because it's just not remarkable or interest…
Downvotes should be for trolls and shills and low effort memery, not for legitimate dissent.