Just a reminder that friends don't let friend use the Brave browser
Just a reminder that friends don't let friend use the Brave browser
@ThePlant @luisoliveira31 Google killed WebKit (made and open-sourced by Apple) in favor of their Blink engine.
Brave is indeed based on Chromium, like pretty much 99% of browsers out there except for Firefox and Safari.
Using Chromium doesn't mean inheriting all Google's crap, and on top of that browsers like Brave or Vivaldi further remove more stuff that could hinder privacy.
Yes, Brendan Eich is a horrible person, and the crypt stuff is ridiculous, but Brave's tech is actually sound.
@lebochequirit @ThePlant Siehe zweiter Teil der Serie.
https://www.kuketz-blog.de/sichere-und-datenschutzfreundliche-desktop-browser-teil-2/
And now its even much weirder you cant find something as simple as usable, stable or really genuine(private and not data thiefs) #browsers, #email, #socialmedia #vpn #apps etc
#shame
#technology #science #advancement #tech #developers #manufacturers #development #monopoly #os #phones #computers #desktops
@MartinaNeumayer @ThePlant Yes, you're absolutely right! And this what happened today is exactly that, what we have talked about few days ago.
If the browser or the engine that browser is based on is under someone's control, they always can do literally anything they want with it.
That's why we need something totally independent. To avoid that.
Look please what the hell Mozilla is doing right now. One click and tons of people are doomed:
At the request of Russiaâs federal censor, the Mozilla Foundation, the entity behind Firefox, is blocking censorship circumvention add-ons for its browser, including ones developed specifically to help those in Russia bypass state censorship. https://theintercept.com/2024/06/12/mozilla-firefox-russia-censorship-blocked/
@PictoPulse356 @ThePlant Sadly not anymore.
At the request of Russiaâs federal censor, the Mozilla Foundation, the entity behind Firefox, is blocking censorship circumvention add-ons for its browser, including ones developed specifically to help those in Russia bypass state censorship. https://theintercept.com/2024/06/12/mozilla-firefox-russia-censorship-blocked/
@ThePlant "Brave Software [...], was founded by Brendan Eich. He's best known as the creator of JavaScript"
Yup, straight to the garbage bin.
@abnegating @ThePlant If you are looking for secure and privacy-friendly browsers, I would like to refer you to this series of articles - it is in German, but there are translators.
https://www.kuketz-blog.de/sichere-und-datenschutzfreundliche-browser-meine-empfehlungen-teil-1/
@ThePlant
You don't have to use the crypto stuff if you don't want to;
You don't have to use AI if you don't want to;
You don't have to use its search, or Google's;
You can change the settings to satisfy your needs;
You can install any chromium- based extension, including uBlock Origin;
You can hate the person who created the browser and still take advantage of their work;
You can stop being a baby.
- Brendan Eich's political views have nothing to do with the Brave browser.
- Crypto things are disabled by default and only used by people who want them.
- Rewarded ads are disabled by default and only people who want them can use them.
- Out of the box, Brave is much more private and secure than Firefox.
- Brave's only problem is that it indirectly supports the monopoly position of Chromium's visualization engine.
- Stop influencing people's choices by making nonsense!
@staple992 @ThePlant If you are looking for secure and privacy-friendly browsers, I would like to refer you to this series of articles - it is in German, but there are translators.
https://www.kuketz-blog.de/sichere-und-datenschutzfreundliche-browser-meine-empfehlungen-teil-1/
@ThePlant If you are looking for secure and privacy-friendly browsers, I would like to refer you to this series of articles - it is in German, but there are translators.
https://www.kuketz-blog.de/sichere-und-datenschutzfreundliche-browser-meine-empfehlungen-teil-1/
@ThePlant Thankfully, enough bells went off when I looked into Brave before trying it out a while back. Now using Firefox as my primary on Linux (Safari is still my primary on macOS, but have Firefox installed for devtesting) and Vivaldi if I need a Chromium-based browser to test.
UGC (Ungoogled Chromium) is also an option that I'm looking at for testing stuff.
