Moved to firefox and I am glad I did, I want to use a browser that respects my privacy choices
Tell HN: uBlock Origin on Chrome is finally gone
61–70 of 163 posts
Re: Tell HN: uBlock Origin on Chrome is finally gone
#62Chrome 138.0.7204.101 uBlock Origin 1.65.0
Re: Tell HN: uBlock Origin on Chrome is finally gone
#63Moved to firefox and I am glad I did, I want to use a browser that respects my privacy choices
Re: Tell HN: uBlock Origin on Chrome is finally gone
#64Re: Tell HN: uBlock Origin on Chrome is finally gone
#65Perhaps uBlock/uMatrix needs its own browser.
Mozilla is "all in" on surveillance advertising. From its press releases and strategic initiatives (for lack of a better term), it appears to believe online advertising is essential for the www to exist. Whereas, it has never stated that "ad blockers" are essential for the www to exist.
Re: Tell HN: uBlock Origin on Chrome is finally gone
#66Re: Tell HN: uBlock Origin on Chrome is finally gone
#67Re: Tell HN: uBlock Origin on Chrome is finally gone
#68Moved to firefox and I am glad I did, I want to use a browser that respects my privacy choices
I left Firefox a few months ago because there was a bug in their shader cache, so a lot of stuff was laggy. I was willing to put up with until I got a 360 camera and videos were playing at like 2 fps. This was about six months ago, it’s possible that it’s been fixed, I haven’t checked. I am using Brave right now, which seems fine. I have no idea if it actually respects privacy but they at least claim it does.
Re: Tell HN: uBlock Origin on Chrome is finally gone
#69Earlier quoted context omitted.
Apparently no one remembers when Firefox changed their terms of service literally this year to become adversarial toward their own users. Librewolf is the way to go now.
No thanks. Their own devs have gladly called the project "very woke", and a "certainly quite political project".
Re: Tell HN: uBlock Origin on Chrome is finally gone
#70Seems everyone is releasing a browser nowadays. (Not literally, this is a figure of speech.) Perhaps uBlock/uMatrix needs its own browser. Mozilla is "all in" on surveillance advertising. From its press releases and strategic initiatives (for lack of a better term), it appears to believe online advertising is essential for the www to exist. Whereas, it has never stated that "ad blockers" are essential for the www to…