The GitHub site also states that it's available for Chrome, Opera and Safari (not yet in the extension gallery). Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/cjpalhdlnbpafiamej... Opera: https://addons.opera.com/en-gb/extensions/details/ublock/ Safari: https://chrismatic.io/ublock Haven't tried it out myself yet but it's nice to see effort put into lowering the memory & CPU usage of such blockers.
Thanks for those links. While the earlier versions for Safari (like v0.8.2.0, found here https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/issues/117 ) work well on Safari 5, these new versions on your Safari link do not. They crash the browser during installation.
µBlock for Firefox
51–60 of 273 posts
Re: µBlock for Firefox
#52I have been using µBlock for 3 weeks now.(previously adblock plus). There is one irritating thing it has that almost makes me go back to adblock again. It is often blocking the false positives. So if developer has named one of their assets file with social media names like "twitter/facebook/etc", it blocks the file right away. Since it does not have custom configuration options for each site, you can either disable µ…
Re: µBlock for Firefox
#53I have been using µBlock for 3 weeks now.(previously adblock plus). There is one irritating thing it has that almost makes me go back to adblock again. It is often blocking the false positives. So if developer has named one of their assets file with social media names like "twitter/facebook/etc", it blocks the file right away. Since it does not have custom configuration options for each site, you can either disable µ…
You have powerful editing rules, so you could certainly tune all rules and lists to your liking: " List of your dynamic filtering rules.
Rule syntax: source destination type action. " followed by a GitHub wiki link to the doc.
Re: µBlock for Firefox
#54Hopefully at some point someone will do something similar for element-level blocking. A lot of my custom ABP rules are actually blocking dynamic HTML slide-ins, overlays, animated carousels, etc.
Re: µBlock for Firefox
#55Use /etc/hosts blocking if you are worried about CPU and memory. It also works on rooted Android devices.
Re: µBlock for Firefox
#56Earlier quoted context omitted.
There's no law. I work at a newspaper. We are digitally aware and head towards a digital distribution. That means infrastructural changes and that costs money. Those advertisers pay the bills. They provide the means for us to reach you. Subscription models are (currently) not enough. I'm not trying to guilt anyone into anything but this will be a an interesting field to watch in the coming years. How will journalism…
> How will journalism fund itself and maintain some semblance of integrity? i suspect journalists can do that by asking for a larger subscription. If society truly values the work of journalists, instead of it being a conduit for advertising, then it will be paid accordingly. If not, then, yes, it's a shame, but it really means that nobody values the work of a true journalist (especially investigative journalism), an…
Re: µBlock for Firefox
#57Hopefully at some point someone will do something similar for element-level blocking. A lot of my custom ABP rules are actually blocking dynamic HTML slide-ins, overlays, animated carousels, etc.
Re: µBlock for Firefox
#58Use /etc/hosts blocking if you are worried about CPU and memory. It also works on rooted Android devices.
Where do you get the filter list to modify /etc/host ? Or Is there a easier way to get the filter list from ABP or mu-block ?
Re: µBlock for Firefox
#59I have been using µBlock for 3 weeks now.(previously adblock plus). There is one irritating thing it has that almost makes me go back to adblock again. It is often blocking the false positives. So if developer has named one of their assets file with social media names like "twitter/facebook/etc", it blocks the file right away. Since it does not have custom configuration options for each site, you can either disable µ…
Re: µBlock for Firefox
#60I have been using µBlock for 3 weeks now.(previously adblock plus). There is one irritating thing it has that almost makes me go back to adblock again. It is often blocking the false positives. So if developer has named one of their assets file with social media names like "twitter/facebook/etc", it blocks the file right away. Since it does not have custom configuration options for each site, you can either disable µ…