You see? Power corrupts.
Google proposes changes to Chromium which would disable uBlock Origin
141–150 of 779 posts
Re: Google proposes changes to Chromium which would disable uBlock Origin
#142Re: Google proposes changes to Chromium which would disable uBlock Origin
#143Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Firefox is really the only thing preventing a complete web browser monoculture WebKit?
Trading Google overlords for Apple overlords does not seem like an upgrade.
Re: Google proposes changes to Chromium which would disable uBlock Origin
#144Earlier quoted context omitted.
I really just don't understand the obsession with Chrome, especially in hacker communities. Sorry Google, I feel "icky & gross" when I use you.
Firefox just doesn’t have enough advantages yet that would convince someone comfortable with Chrome to switch over. While privacy is an ever growing concern, it isn’t a strong enough feature for most people.
Re: Google proposes changes to Chromium which would disable uBlock Origin
#145Used to love google, for many many years. Slowly starting to despise them, though. It's different for everyone, but for me it started with this gmail redesign that made the product so slow it's almost worthless to me. And worst of all is I feel like there isn't even a good competing service to switch to. And now Chrome...
Re: Google proposes changes to Chromium which would disable uBlock Origin
#146I don't think I can go back to the internet without uBO+uMatrix. On a related note, why doesn't Chrome for Android have extensions? I get the sense it's because it was more strategic to ban extensions entirely than to allow ad blocking on mobile.
Re: Google proposes changes to Chromium which would disable uBlock Origin
#147Re: Google proposes changes to Chromium which would disable uBlock Origin
#148Re: Google proposes changes to Chromium which would disable uBlock Origin
#149Re: Google proposes changes to Chromium which would disable uBlock Origin
#150So we have a browser with nearly 70% market share, made by an advertising company that's arguably the most powerful business on the internet, interfering with ad blocking. And of course there is no regulatory body that is able or willing to step in. Great.
"President Donald Trump’s nominee for U.S. attorney general, William Barr, told lawmakers on Tuesday that he would focus attention on the “huge behemoths” in Silicon Valley at the center of a debate over antitrust enforcement. " https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-barr-antitrust/... We can only hope.