Bunny fonts – privacy respecting drop-in replacement for Google Fonts
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Re: Bunny fonts – privacy respecting drop-in replacement for Google Fonts
#2This looks really interesting, does anybody have an insight on whether or not all families on gfonts are also on bunny fonts?
Re: Bunny fonts – privacy respecting drop-in replacement for Google Fonts
#3All these hoops we have to jump though and products to create, juste because the USA decided that no other country matters, and pushed the CLOUD Act
Re: Bunny fonts – privacy respecting drop-in replacement for Google Fonts
#4On the font pages, they use this as the example sentence:
> The quick brown bunny jumps over the lazy dog.
While the site is trying to be quirky and cute, replacing 'fox' with 'bunny' doesn't showcase what 'f' and 'x' look like.
Re: Bunny fonts – privacy respecting drop-in replacement for Google Fonts
#5Why wouldn't I just self-host the fonts on my server?
What are the benefits of such CDN? Years ago I could understand it because it may reduce latency (cache), but since browsers don't cache from 3rd party servers anymore, also this is argument is obsolet.
Re: Bunny fonts – privacy respecting drop-in replacement for Google Fonts
#6This looks really interesting, does anybody have an insight on whether or not all families on gfonts are also on bunny fonts?
Google Fonts: "1424 of 1424 families"
Bunny Fonts: "1429 families"
Presumably Bunny Fonts is, essentially, just a pass through to Google Fonts.
Re: Bunny fonts – privacy respecting drop-in replacement for Google Fonts
#7How is this service financed exactly?
One would expect this to be at the top of their FAQ.
Re: Bunny fonts – privacy respecting drop-in replacement for Google Fonts
#8Why wouldn't I just self-host the fonts on my server? What are the benefits of such CDN? Years ago I could understand it because it may reduce latency (cache), but since browsers don't cache from 3rd party servers anymore, also this is argument is obsolet.
True that there's no 3rd party caching benefit anymore, but it's still just very convenient – select fonts a'la carte, copy the CSS/HTML snippet, paste it in, and that's it. All for free, no licensing considerations with Google Fonts.
Re: Bunny fonts – privacy respecting drop-in replacement for Google Fonts
#9How is this service financed exactly? One would expect this to be at the top of their FAQ.
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Re: Bunny fonts – privacy respecting drop-in replacement for Google Fonts
#10On the font pages, they use this as the example sentence: > The quick brown bunny jumps over the lazy dog. While the site is trying to be quirky and cute, replacing 'fox' with 'bunny' doesn't showcase what 'f' and 'x' look like.
you can replace the text with whatever you wish though so it's not an issue