Modifications to Google Chromium for removing Google integration
1–10 of 326 posts
Re: Modifications to Google Chromium for removing Google integration
#2Re: Modifications to Google Chromium for removing Google integration
#3I guess this has more flags set up by default, and it makes it easier to target a stable commit to compile against.
Also as a word of caution, don't use ungoogled-chromium binaries - they never are fully official/confirmed/reproducible. Running opaque blobs from strangers defeats the purpose of leaving Chrome for increasing privacy.
Just bite the bullet and run the 2h compilation process yourself.
Re: Modifications to Google Chromium for removing Google integration
#4Re: Modifications to Google Chromium for removing Google integration
#5Google Chromium, sans integration with Google, and sans updates. Thanks but no thanks.
Re: Modifications to Google Chromium for removing Google integration
#6Re: Modifications to Google Chromium for removing Google integration
#7Re: Modifications to Google Chromium for removing Google integration
#8You could always switch to Firefox and use something like fastmail or protonmail. Did that a year ago, and actually it works better on mobile imo
Re: Modifications to Google Chromium for removing Google integration
#9Coincidentally I had found out this one today and compiled it myself after a frustrating experience with `brew install chromium` (videos wouldn't play; inputs would blink). I guess this has more flags set up by default, and it makes it easier to target a stable commit to compile against. Also as a word of caution, don't use ungoogled-chromium binaries - they never are fully official/confirmed/reproducible. Running op…
Re: Modifications to Google Chromium for removing Google integration
#10Coincidentally I had found out this one today and compiled it myself after a frustrating experience with `brew install chromium` (videos wouldn't play; inputs would blink). I guess this has more flags set up by default, and it makes it easier to target a stable commit to compile against. Also as a word of caution, don't use ungoogled-chromium binaries - they never are fully official/confirmed/reproducible. Running op…
Unless you’re reading every line of code yourself before compiling it, I’d say you’re no safer going you’re route than downloading the binaries offered from the same source.