Earlier quoted context omitted.
Tried. No success. I've also fully-uninstalled it with CleanMyMac, also to no success.
have you changed the resolution of your display to be "scaled" in system preferences? does setting it to "default for display" make FF usable again?
Firefox 60 released
131–140 of 265 posts
Re: Firefox 60 released
#132Still no option to see all of the permissions an extension requires without digging through its source. :( https://imgur.com/a/k4rk0 https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1449698
Re: Firefox 60 released
#133> Applied Quantum CSS to render browser UI I'm so excited about the future of Firefox. In addition to the above, OpenBSD is currently working on pledge support in FF. In a couple years FF could be simultaneously faster, more private and more secure than Chrome.
I use FF on OpenBSD as my daily browser. I have at least three different profiles running simultaneously with multiple tabs open in each (though I don't go nuts with tabs like some do -- I never tend to have more than 10 or so open). It does occasionally seem to get stuck in a state where it just starts chewing CPU cycles and RAM. I've seen this mostly with Google sites like gmail or docs, so I assume it's JS-related…
The gmail/gdocs slowdowns are being tracked and worked on. It's a problem when websites actively optimize for competitive products though.
Re: Firefox 60 released
#134Re: Firefox 60 released
#135>Added a policy engine that allows customized Firefox deployments in enterprise environments, using Windows Group Policy or a cross-platform JSON file Hopefully this means the two gigantic companies I work for will phase out Firefox ESR for Quantum. I also hope they move from 32-bit Firefox to 64-bit, but I've learned to keep my expectations low when it comes to these places progressing with tech. >Added support for…
Re: Firefox 60 released
#136Pocket Sponsored Stories will appear for a percentage of users in the US. Read about our privacy-conscious approach to sponsored content If you can't roll out a feature without violating EU privacy laws, you're not employing a "privacy-conscious approach."
Re: Firefox 60 released
#137Switched from Chrome for privacy reasons a couple of months ago. As a webdev (and hence heavy DevTools user), it feels excellent, the inspector's a little bit faster, and having containers for Facebook and Google tracking services is excellent. Spell check in text boxes doesn't work though - apparently it should, I have no idea why it doesn't.
Bug reports welcome! https://bugzilla.mozilla.org
Re: Firefox 60 released
#138Pocket Sponsored Stories will appear for a percentage of users in the US. Read about our privacy-conscious approach to sponsored content If you can't roll out a feature without violating EU privacy laws, you're not employing a "privacy-conscious approach."
Does Pocket Sponsored Stories violate privacy? It doesn't seem like they track the user or anything like that. And, Mozilla claims their approach is "Privacy-Conscious".
Re: Firefox 60 released
#139I'm unreasonably happy that Native Module support is now enabled by default in Firefox, Safari, Chrome, and Edge! My side-projects and experiments (like the WebGL2 "minecraft-y" demo - https://mrspeaker.github.io/webgl2-voxels/ ) now work out of the box: no build system, no transpilers, no dot-files. Happy day!
Re: Firefox 60 released
#140Pocket Sponsored Stories will appear for a percentage of users in the US. Read about our privacy-conscious approach to sponsored content If you can't roll out a feature without violating EU privacy laws, you're not employing a "privacy-conscious approach."