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> Why does Chromium version lag matter? > users are exposed to known, already-patched security vulnerabilities Then why only focus on major versions? Don't minor versions/revisions have security fixes?
A point-in-time view is interesting but it's less useful than a graph over time.
Would be fun to add the version shipped in LG smart TVs (hint: it's ancient)
Please don’t use green/red schemes, it’s the most common form of colorblindness and it’s especially bad with such pale shades.
I would like to see all "desktop" applications that use Electron listed and how big of a Chromium drift is there, especially how many applications are shipping runtimes with unfixed vulnerabilities.
1. https://www.usenix.org/system/files/usenixsecurity24-ali.pdf 2. https://github.com/masood/inspectron
Please add Helium
Please don’t use green/red schemes, it’s the most common form of colorblindness and it’s especially bad with such pale shades.
Using any other color scheme would just confuse everyone instead of only colorblind people... how would that be any better?
> Why does Chromium version lag matter? > users are exposed to known, already-patched security vulnerabilities Then why only focus on major versions? Don't minor versions/revisions have security fixes?
This website, for me, it's named "List of all browsers I will never use". Yet another reminder, lawmakers US/EU/Anywhere else, should force all browsers to actively block fingerprinting.
Please don’t use green/red schemes, it’s the most common form of colorblindness and it’s especially bad with such pale shades.
Red/green is the most common way to show bad/good, error/success, etc. Using any other color scheme would just confuse everyone instead of only colorblind people... how would that be any better?