Firefox now has Terms of Use! This'll go over like a lead balloon
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This seems like a great time to install LibreWolf.
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This doesn't make any sense to me either. Why do they need a license for what you type into Firefox if that data never gets shared with Mozilla?
I don't know a single application that you need to give a license to so they can handle your data locally.
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do you mean you use a more privacy oriented fork like Librewolf, or instead some chrome/chromium derivative or fork?
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see this other post:
https://lemmy.ml/post/26518180/16957376Hint, look at the date this gets pushed,
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Kind of want servo to become stable and someone to make a browser based on that.
Maybe that's why Mozilla quit contributing to it.
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ohh nice!
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No, we all got the pi = march 14 part, but WTF does that have to do with anything?
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Or why do they have a world wide right for anything entered into Firefox.
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Exactly.
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Igalia is currently working hard on making it easy to use Servo as an embeddable browser engine similar to how Chromium can be used.
The problems of doing that with Gecko, the browser engine that powers Firefox, is main reason why there are so few alternative browsers based on it.
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Yes, but even more important to avoid sync with an Mozilla account, if you need the sync function (maybe Filen?) (Vivaldi has an own sync EE2E)
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Also because Blink is the best and most advanced engine. The problem of Chromium is only that it need to gut out the Google APIs before it is a valid base for an browser. Vivaldi does it, also degoogled Chromium and even EDGE (but in change filling it with a ton of M$ tracking APIs). The only alternative (Linux only) is the Konqueror Browser with the Grandfather of Blink, KHTML by KDE.
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anyone up to date on how servo has been doing?
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Yes, but also non existent US privacy policy. Ther the users are simply raw material for the benefit of large corporations, to make America great again. The EU at least put limits to these abuses.
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Bring back ham radios.
Ah shit I'm too introverted to use my voice...
Data packets through radio?
Btw: Rattlegram is a Android/iOS app that can convert text to audio, which you can then play over a ham radio. You can use encryption before you paste the ciphertext into Rattlegram. (Encryption over radio is illegal in many jurisdictions tho...
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The problem of using blink is that then you give more power to google. They are the ones developing it, so they can decide what goes in it... cough jpegxl cough...
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I’m switching to Librewolf. I don’t want ads in my browser.
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Check out the gemini protocol and the small web, lots of rabbit holes there.
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Data packets through radio?
Software Defined Radio?
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It's a cosmic cabal! The aliens are coming!
