Ich möchte euch gern hierauf hinweisen
@IvarGierveld
I've been using @zenbrowser on desktop, Fennec on mobile.
Haven't really looked into replacing Fennec, but it's at least a bit better than Firefox.
I stopped using Chromium-based browsers a while ago, it was one of the first things I did when I started to DeGoogle. Chromium has become a de-facto monopoly with a company whose only goal is to extract information from its users and make money from said information as its only real developer (Google).
It has become much worse than Internet Explorer ever was, and for the sake of even having a chance to keep the Web even remotely private in the future, using anything but Chromium-based is a must, IMO.
@Tutanota @tournesol @heymarkreeves
@IvarGierveld @Tutanota @tournesol @heymarkreeves Remember that Tuta is from Germany so US political nuance isn't always clear to others.
Don't get me wrong, Brave is ran by jackasses, no argument there.
If you are keen on personal privacy, you might have come across Brave Browser. Brave is a Chromium-based browser that promises to deliver privacy with built-in ad-blocking and content-blocking protection. It also offers several quality-of-life features and services, like a VPN and Tor access. I mean, it's even listed on
Agreed. I have a hard time taking the list seriously unless all good alternatives are there. In fact, if ProtonMail and Proton Pass would have been included I would have respected the list, and Tuta, a lot more and I would have clocked them as a truly honest company.
As a sidenote I am also missing DeltaChat (especially if we’re aiming to avoid US-based centralised services).