Thread #108671778
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Opinions?
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>>108671796
What's with the Firefox memory leak posts on /g/? I've been using this browser since like 2018 and never had a memory leak on with it.
>>108671800
It is, but this one will be decent for normies that cannot into addons ig.
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>>108671778
Also a new Kit pop-up that comes with it.
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>>108671793
>>108671796
>>108671800
>>108671811
ublock kills performance
a native code adblocker is obviously the correct choice
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>>108671850
if you're being slightly serious, this is tracked in https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2013888 and you can view the commit history of this feature at https://github.com/mozilla-firefox/ firefox/commits/main/toolkit/compon ents/content-classifier as well as the code at https://github.com/mozilla-firefox/ firefox/tree/main/toolkit/component s/content-classifier
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>>108671885
>it can be expensive on slower machines
It's an issue on laptops and phones too, since it drains even more battery on top of FF being unoptimized compared to Chromium.
>>108671898
Yeah, JavaScript is dogshit.
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IMPORTANT QUESTION; Does this mean that they will eventually phase out MV2 and kill off uBO? It seems that they're doing this to appease a lot of people so they stop using uBO and eventually Mozilla kills off MV2.
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>>108671813
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He won.
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>>108671778
NignignigggggOP
https://shivankaul.com/blog/firefox-bundles-adblock-rust
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>>108671948
unlike chrome, firefox ported the adblocking api to mv3. full ubo is possible for firefox's mv3.
https://blog.mozilla.org/en/firefox/firefox-manifest-v3-adblockers/
>Google began phasing out Manifest V2 last year and plans to end support for extensions built on it by mid-2025. That change has real consequences: Chrome users are already losing access to uBlock Origin, one of the most popular ad blockers, because it relies on a Manifest V2 feature called blockingWebRequest.
>Google’s approach replaces blockingWebRequest with declarativeNetRequest, which limits how extensions can filter content. Since APIs define what extensions can and can’t do inside a browser, restricting certain APIs can limit what types of extensions are possible.
>Firefox, however, will continue supporting both blockingWebRequest and declarativeNetRequest — giving developers more flexibility and keeping powerful privacy tools available to users.
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>>108672342
I wonder if ungoogled chromium could use Firefox's implementation of MV3.
There was some talk of them possibly supporting Brave's ad-blocker. Not sure how that went. uBlock Origin still running on the latest version for me when I think it was meant to die last year if nothing changed.
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>>108671800
>>108671811
From Waterfox's github issue (they were doing their own implementation then saw Mozilla do the same and went with Mozilla's implementation):
https://github.com/BrowserWorks/waterfox/issues/4182
>This is the important bit, as one advantage is performance (albeit there may be negligible differences in real life) - WebExtensions use the webRequest API, which only sees requests that pass through Gecko's network layer. Resources served from internal caches are completely invisible to extensions. Because the blocker uses native nsIContentPolicy integration, it sees every load regardless of cache state.
>There are a few other advantages worth noting: The engine deserialises from an on disk cache synchronously at startup, so it's ready before the first request arrives, there's no race window where ads slip through while an extension is still initialising, it runs in-process with direct Rust FFI calls, so there's none of the IPC overhead you get with WebExtension content scripts talking to a background page and because it can modify response headers directly, CSP injection works properly, which the webRequest API doesn't permit under Manifest V3.
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>>108671826
jealous beacuse they have spent the last 10 years they have been pushing that Brenden Eich is a chud who deserves NO JUSTIF NO PEAF in public, and brave and every project he manages needs to be closed down and him arrested. This goes back to the first release of brave that had troonfox users trying to ddos the servers it was hosted on.
Years later Mozilla just admits that it lost the war and people would rather use brave with adblock than it, this is effectively Mozilla raising the white flag and admitting Eich was right all along, and the die-hard supporters are being assblasted like never before over it.
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>>108671778
90% of ads and trackers are already blocked by my PiHole. The shit that would make it through gets blocked by UBO. Definitely feel indiffierent to that.
>tfw switched to FF from Chrome before the MV3 rollout because fuck Jewgle
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Disabled uBlock Origin and set the config in the OP to true, and I see a bunch of ads now, seems to block some stuff including YouTube mid-video ads, but otherwise it's fucking trash. Also a bunch of people mentioned uBlock Origin Lite, is that really a thing? Can't find it through add-ons search.
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>>108672842
heya hoya
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>>108671778
wot?
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[angry gorhill noises]
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>>108671778
Sounds fine to me. Brave is the best phone browser, sorry guys. It's way faster than firefox and plays jewtube in the background, even with the screen off. I prefer firefox on desktop though. Brave's adblock is breddy alright, I don't have any hard data on it vs ubo but it seems to do good enough.
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Does Brave adblock deal 99% of the time just fine with youtube and twitch ads?
Those are the primary sources of pain for me if I don't have uBlock Origin around. I never want to deal with youtube ads, and youtube has been very fucking aggressive at pushing ads and fucking with ad blockers. I'm not switching to anything less effective, I don't care it has better performance given I have a machine that can deal with it.
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>>108672280
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>>108671778
>firefox team finally made a good decision
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>>108672098
>>108672136
It's about:memory dumbass, not about:processes
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I used Firefox for a looooong time. But the iPhone app is dogshit. Brave has free adfiltering everywhere and it takes no setup. The iPhone app is also just better in general. Yes I am using chrome hahah whatever. I use what works.
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>>108675568
>I used Firefox for a looooong time. But the iPhone app is dogshit. Brave has free adfiltering everywhere and it takes no setup. The iPhone app is also just better in general. Yes I am using chrome hahah whatever. I use what works.
Mozilla anything on Apple anything is misery.
Firefox on macOS doesn't know what to do with framerate so you have to actually manually set something equivalent to multiple times what your screen is capable of rendering, or you get a lot of frameskipping and smooth scrolling is absolutely terrible.
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>>108675980
>E2EE Sync
>Supports extensions on every device
>Best battery life for macOS
>Private
>No bloat
>Not chromium, yet manages to be fast and tender websites properly (unlike Gecko)
Cope and seethe wagie, just say that you don't make enough for apple products
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>>108672842
Something that you don't need an extension for, it runs directly into the browser.
Extensions run using the browser's interpreter, it reads the extension's code, it then runs it on the tabs you have open.
All of this does not happen if it's implemented directly into the browser.
>>108674061
kek
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>>108671778
Pretty cool, I've been pretty jaded with Mozilla and Firefox, they went off the deep end with some pretty batshit insane decisions for their brand like abandoning their biggest social media (X) in favour of BlueSky that's now dead, just because X is owned by a bad person billionaire (as opposed to YouTube,... and Mozilla's default search engine sponsor, and their LinkedIn account by Microsoft, and uh.. IG account by Meta's Zuccboy, all good people of course.), showing they've been infiltrated by biased people who prioritize flavour of the month politics over long term project health, the performance regressions, their conflict with Gorhill causing uBO Lite to get removed from Mozilla store, the issues with terms of service removing privacy promises, the problems with AI stuff getting added and causing performance regressions, the steady drop in user numbers. It's not looking good. Hopefully the people in charge start cleaning up the mess, removing the bad faith actors from the company and fixing Firefox/Mozilla's reputation step by step, embracing taking it to the man by adding support for Brave's secure and regularly maintained rust-based adblock is pretty nice. I just hope it doesn't mean they plan to get rid of MV2 and uBO support.
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>>108671778
>Load about:config in the Firefox address bar.
>Search for privacy.trackingprotection.content.protection.enabled
>Set the value to True with a click on the toggle on its right.
>Search for privacy.trackingprotection.content.protection.test_list_urls.
>Paste https://easylist.to/easylist/easylist.txt|https://easylist.to/easylist /easyprivacy.txt as the value.
>Restart Firefox
looks like it's an embedded ublock because it apparently accepts easylist filters
https://chipp.in/uncategorized/how-to-enable-firefoxs-secret-ad-blocke r/
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>>108674308
>75%
he moved the weight into the gpu process lol
le shill lion shills btfo
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>>108671793
sippybippy
>>108671778
>incest between (((brendan eich)))'s children
gross
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