Perhaps one day the internal browser wars will subside, my transit history will persist a single cache, my settings and extensions and preferences will export to a single file…
One can dream… instead there’s…
Firefox
LibreWolf
Chromium
Ungoogled-Chromium
Iridium
Otter
Brave (via linuxulator)
Vivaldi (via ^^)
The first four receive an approximate equal share of my attention. Loader scripts for multi-profile non-Singleton-Locked states, alterations to pixel/dpi scale, de-clutterization, dark-plugins, blockers, ooooooh make it stop
#webdev #htmlfuuuuu #browser #firefox #chromium #developer #tech #migraine
@winterschon@bsd.cafe
Vivaldi is a great browser and you can can run it via linuxlator, but the problem is that is not sandboxed.
Same issue for Brave and ungoogled-chromium, if i remember correctly.@X_BSD@mstdn.social indeed, which is why I run those from an isolated jail. it’s a slight amount of cli commands but otherwise nicely secured.
The novel ends with Taak, having left Ulubis and joined the Beyonders, suggesting to a lifelong friend he has just discovered is an AI, “One day we’ll all be free”.
@Cheradenine@sh.itjust.works hello bot 👀, how goes it?
@winterschon@bsd.cafe I would love to use LibreWolf or one of the other Firefox based browsers, but their code base is too old for one of my core add-ons to work. 😞
last time I checked, Librewolf was based on the latest stable version of Firefox available.
@toran@mastodon.tjs.is Brave is awesome overall, and at present their sync chain method has been nearly impervious to split-brain conflicts across multiple devices.
Otter browser is ultra minimalist approach, has almost no chrome or aesthetics to alter, which is a benefit and detriment depending on use case. I like using it for single window admin apps (iKVM, iDRAC, PiKVM, etc) due to the lower resource load.
@winterschon@bsd.cafe ta for that. I’ve never really tried Brave sync, to be honest.
That might be something to check out, ta, as I can certainly see a use case for such a minimalist browser! 🙂
