Earlier quoted context omitted.
That is hilarious to be fair, like a modern day Robin Hood.
It was an interesting experience. I'm still not entirely sure it's for the best or not. On one hand, it is a concentration of power into hands a few people. On the other, it is for a good cause, to maintain a list of ad network and site banners that drain resources, cause privacy issues, etc. The Easylist people aren't saints. They get paid off by Google to allow "Acceptable Ads". So you just show a different campaig…
Brave overhauled its Rust adblock engine with FlatBuffers, cutting memory 75%
281–289 of 289 posts
Re: Brave overhauled its Rust adblock engine with FlatBuffers, cutting memory 75%
#282Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's so much cheaper to optimize now than before.
What is this based on? Could you expand on this a bit?
Re: Brave overhauled its Rust adblock engine with FlatBuffers, cutting memory 75%
#283Re: Brave overhauled its Rust adblock engine with FlatBuffers, cutting memory 75%
#284I just found out Brave supports Vertical tabs, https://brave.com/blog/vertical-tabs/ I might have to try switching from FF...
Do they support nested tabs? Makes visually navigating many tabs so much easier that way.
Re: Brave overhauled its Rust adblock engine with FlatBuffers, cutting memory 75%
#285I just found out Brave supports Vertical tabs, https://brave.com/blog/vertical-tabs/ I might have to try switching from FF...
It does not actually support hierarchical ("tree") tabs natively yet though. They have a placeholder switch for it in the settings.
Re: Brave overhauled its Rust adblock engine with FlatBuffers, cutting memory 75%
#286Earlier quoted context omitted.
Firefox has vertical tabs...
That's the only reason I use FF, plus the better adblocker support over Chrome and maybe some of the advanced network privacy stuff.
Re: Brave overhauled its Rust adblock engine with FlatBuffers, cutting memory 75%
#287Earlier quoted context omitted.
Linux distros won't host the code for the commercial bits. It doesn't matter if you can hide it, it's the fact that it's there at all
Most distros have a way of installing proprietary software via enabling additional repos after install.
Re: Brave overhauled its Rust adblock engine with FlatBuffers, cutting memory 75%
#288Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's the only reason I use FF, plus the better adblocker support over Chrome and maybe some of the advanced network privacy stuff.
Adblocker support, in chrome? Does that exist still (I use FF at home with blockers and vanila chrome without extensions at work).
Re: Brave overhauled its Rust adblock engine with FlatBuffers, cutting memory 75%
#289But why not use Firefox with ublock? Brave is also chrome beneath. If google pulls the plug what is brave or other browsers anyway?