It is funny how my browser preferences has changed over last 5 years. 2014 me as a developer had Chrome as number 1 browser for both development and all rest. Firefox once a month just to check cross browser compatibility. And Safari was just installed without me using it. 2019 me uses Safari for everything except development. Excellent power consumption and UX. Firefox for development. And lastly Chrome for all web…
I only use Chrome on Google. Safari for everything else. Best power usage and better protects privacy. No reason to not let Chrome see me use Google...
Firefox Now Available with Enhanced Tracking Protection by Default
71–80 of 278 posts
Re: Firefox Now Available with Enhanced Tracking Protection by Default
#72It appears this would block pretty much all the major analytics tracking cookies (e.g. Google analytics, mixpanel, etc.) based on the linked Disconnect list, https://disconnect.me/trackerprotection . While I realize that's kind of the point, in my mind there is somewhat of a difference between "the site I'm on is tracking me to figure out how I use their site" vs. "any site I visit is essentially aggregated data beca…
I think from a pure interested user perspective the bottom line is I don't care what happens to anything as long as I'm not tracked/measured etc. Find another way or just get lucky with the correct mixture of creativity and hiring. My web browsing does not exist for companies to exist.
Re: Firefox Now Available with Enhanced Tracking Protection by Default
#73Re: Firefox Now Available with Enhanced Tracking Protection by Default
#74Re: Firefox Now Available with Enhanced Tracking Protection by Default
#75Earlier quoted context omitted.
Most Google apps only just about "work" on Firefox. They're clearly optimised for Chromium and it shows. I use Firefox for all my browsing needs except for Google apps, for which I keep an install of Vivaldi around. I only really fire up Chrome if some stupid internal workplace app refuses to work on anything else. It truly is the new IE.
For example, I cannot copy and paste text in Google Docs in Firefox.
Re: Firefox Now Available with Enhanced Tracking Protection by Default
#76Please tell me I'm misunderstanding something! By enabling by default the blocking of those third party scripts: https://disconnect.me/trackerprotection/blocked This Wil have three consequences: Many websites will partially break? Which ones? webmaster will lack many data necessary to understand what users do on their platform, where they missclick, what they don't use etc, thus diminishing the ability of webmasters…
You're going to have to live with it. Get some beta testers onboard maybe.
Re: Firefox Now Available with Enhanced Tracking Protection by Default
#77It appears this would block pretty much all the major analytics tracking cookies (e.g. Google analytics, mixpanel, etc.) based on the linked Disconnect list, https://disconnect.me/trackerprotection . While I realize that's kind of the point, in my mind there is somewhat of a difference between "the site I'm on is tracking me to figure out how I use their site" vs. "any site I visit is essentially aggregated data beca…
Re: Firefox Now Available with Enhanced Tracking Protection by Default
#78Does anybody have experience setting up and running a custom FF Account/Sync server? https://mozilla-services.readthedocs.io/en/latest/howtos/run...
Re: Firefox Now Available with Enhanced Tracking Protection by Default
#79Re: Firefox Now Available with Enhanced Tracking Protection by Default
#80It appears this would block pretty much all the major analytics tracking cookies (e.g. Google analytics, mixpanel, etc.) based on the linked Disconnect list, https://disconnect.me/trackerprotection . While I realize that's kind of the point, in my mind there is somewhat of a difference between "the site I'm on is tracking me to figure out how I use their site" vs. "any site I visit is essentially aggregated data beca…
They could ask me how I use their site, instead of giving the data about every step I do to 3rd parties.