Personally, I do not mind it if it's on-device, especially small specialised models (e.g. overview generation, audio generation, etc) with no internet access.
Disable AI in Firefox
31–40 of 161 posts
Re: Disable AI in Firefox
#32Earlier quoted context omitted.
Use Brave. It’s de-googled, privacy-centric chromium with built-in uBlock-style ad/tracker blocking. Best of both worlds!
De-googled Chromium? This does not compute.
Re: Disable AI in Firefox
#33I should figure out how to turn off ai in acrobat reader. It offers to summarize my sheet music every time I open it...
Re: Disable AI in Firefox
#34Re: Disable AI in Firefox
#35Re: Disable AI in Firefox
#36The toggle for the popup is in (as you might expect) the settings hamburger menu in the AI Panel. There's even a remove button! Lots of new things have been added to browsers over the years, and these AI features are becoming incredibly popular as more users recognize the utility (and what they actually are).
This just seems like some more anti-AI hysteria.
Re: Disable AI in Firefox
#37I've used Firefox for 15 years and I really don't want to use Chrome. Can Mozilla just, like, make a good browser?
Re: Disable AI in Firefox
#38Mozilla could have had the no-nonsense, high performance browser backend that everyone uses to build their own browsers (like the recent glut of AI browsers), instead of everyone using Chromium/Blink. In the past, Gecko was really the go-to choice for this. They almost had a second shot with Servo. But they kinda really dropped the ball on the technical capability of the browser while continuing to be distracted by a…
Re: Disable AI in Firefox
#39Mozilla could have had the no-nonsense, high performance browser backend that everyone uses to build their own browsers (like the recent glut of AI browsers), instead of everyone using Chromium/Blink. In the past, Gecko was really the go-to choice for this. They almost had a second shot with Servo. But they kinda really dropped the ball on the technical capability of the browser while continuing to be distracted by a…
Time to switch to Waterfox, it's basically Firefox with the privacy features that Firefox should have by default: https://www.waterfox.net/
Re: Disable AI in Firefox
#40I've used Firefox for 15 years and I really don't want to use Chrome. Can Mozilla just, like, make a good browser?
Use Brave. It’s de-googled, privacy-centric chromium with built-in uBlock-style ad/tracker blocking. Best of both worlds!