baduhai

Huh, I swear when I clicked the link it worked just fine though. Indeed, it seems to be down now.

deleted by creator

Article is still up, I dont really understand this post.

I know somebody who has implated hearing aids. If they’re not a cyborg, I don’t know who is.

Fair, but my point still stands. The only way adguard is gonna have complete control, is by being sovereign.

Nah, codeberg is just another company, this could happen there just as it did on gh, granted it’ll be less likely to happen there. They need to move to git platform controlled by them.

I do hope this puts mozilla in a position where they have to improve firefox.

So far, yes, but it’s early days for it, and I suspect it will get harder and harder to keep up.

I’ll wait and see before I actually make a decision for real. But so far, not looking great.

I know, but that means it needs to keep its firefox source version up to date to keep up with security, and as its source diverges more and more from vanilla firefox, it’ll get harder to do that.

Plus they’ve already proved to be amateurs by enabling some things that really shouldn’t have been enabled: https://github.com/zen-browser/desktop/pull/927.

I’ve used it for a bit, and it’s really really nice. I just don’t know if I trust it to keep up with security updates, especially something so sensitive as a web browser.

Clearly

ICE engines

Internal combustion engine engines.

Straight to jail.

Seems like really good news overall, don’t really see any significant downsides.

While that’s one of the reasons I don’t want to use chromium, it’s not actually the main reason, if so I’d just use Ungoogled Chromium. I just want more web engines, and I dont want google to monopolise the internet.

QtWebEngine is Chromium :(

It’s Chromium all the way down.

This is good news! Ever since I found or about nomadic identities I’ve wondered why they weren’t a thing from the beginning in the Fediverse. It just makes t so much sense in a federated environment.

https://qz.com/tsmc-blamed-a-lack-of-skilled-us-workers-for-delays-at-1850662936