I cheat on Vivaldi with Firefox π
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@ayespy said in I cheat on Vivaldi with Firefox :
A SW is a service worker. It's bad because it does operations with your data and your browser behind your back.
We need a setting in Vivaldi to disable this horrible thing ASAP! ping @guigirl
more information:
https://www.ghacks.net/2016/03/02/manage-service-workers-in-firefox-and-chrome -
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@treego said in I cheat on Vivaldi with Firefox :
Vivaldi is better
It genuinely is. It really truly is hugely better.
Except for the multiple aspects in which it's not.
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@guigirl said in I cheat on Vivaldi with Firefox :
Except for the multiple aspects in which it's not.
Speaking of SW...
We could create an official Feature Request for the setting to disable SW. I assume there were none so far. -
@guigirl said in I cheat on Vivaldi with Firefox :
@Stardust said in I cheat on Vivaldi with Firefox :
Still waiting for this feature in Vivaldi
What? Not sure if you're being ironic or serious. We've been able to drag it there for a long time -- look again at my 2nd pic above.
What is wrong with the page zoom in the status bar? I like a long address bar, so do not want too much stuff in the navigation toolbar to shorten it.
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@streptococcus said in I cheat on Vivaldi with Firefox :
What is wrong with the page zoom in the status bar?
Well...
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Nothing wrong if you want to use the status bar
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The size of the zoom buttons is too small imo
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If you prefer to disable the status bar, there is no way to check the current zoom level and adjust it, that's why we need Firefox-style Zoom Buttons on the Address Bar
Pros:
- compact view (because reset button integrated to the zoom field - see gif)
- can be enabled when status bar is disabled
- bigger buttons, easy to click
I like a long address bar, so do not want too much stuff in the navigation toolbar to shorten it.
I have plenty of free space on the address bar and I also use the search bar.
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This seems to be quite strange a combination. Someone knowledgeable enough at least to know that
about:config
is actually a thing, yet apparently at the same time has never ever heard of another thing called... search engines. -
@guigirl said in I cheat on Vivaldi with Firefox :
to know that about:config
Everyone knows about
about:config
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@stardust Do you mean that
nobody
does not know? -
@guigirl not sure, but first thing you do after Firefox installation is to go to
about:config
to disablebrowser.tabs.closeWindowWithLastTab
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@stardust I do not for a moment accept your premise in your preceding post, ofc, but just to humour you... how do you reconcile the conflicting probabilities of
@stardust said in I cheat on Vivaldi with Firefox :
Everyone knows about about:config
vs
@guigirl said in I cheat on Vivaldi with Firefox :
yet apparently at the same time has never ever heard of another thing called... search engines.
There, I've run rings around you logically.
Oh, intercourse the penguin.
Burma! -
@guigirl said in I cheat on Vivaldi with Firefox :
how do you reconcile the conflicting probabilities of
very high!
BTW sometimes I search directly on reddit too
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https://hacks.mozilla.org/2022/05/improved-process-isolation-in-firefox-100/
Most of it just drivels on about windoze, yawn, but at the end it does actually have some interesting info for better platforms.
If youβre a Mac user, you might wonder if thereβs anything similar to Win32k Lockdown that can be done for macOS. Youβd be right, and I have good news for you: we already quietly shipped the changes that block access to the WindowServer in Firefox 95, improving security and speeding process startup by about 30-70%. This too became possible because of the Remote WebGL and Non-Native Theming work described above.
For Linux users, we removed the connection from content processes to the X11 Server, which stops attackers from exploiting the unsecured X11 protocol. Although Linux distributions have been moving towards the more secure Wayland protocol as the default, we still see a lot of users that are using X11 or XWayland configurations, so this is definitely a nice-to-have, which shipped in Firefox 99. -
Mozilla Says How Firefox Extensions Will Keep Up With Chrome
Firefox will soon support all the new features and APIs introduced in Manifest V3, to maintain parity with Chrome, but Mozilla is keeping some of the functionality around that Google kicked to the curb. Firefox extensions will still be able to use the old webRequest API, so you donβt have to worry about content-blocking tools becoming broken. However, Manifest V3 extensions on Firefox will still have the same permissions model as new Chrome extensions, so youβll still be easily able to allow and deny permission to certain sites.
Mozilla is aiming for Manifest V3 support to be completed by the end of 2022, which should keep Firefoxβs extension ecosystem alive and wellIe, if the above is what truly transpires, uBO will remain viable in FF long into the future, unlike in chrom[ium] browsers. I wonder if the V Devs can finagle some kind of functionally equivalent outcome?
Additional, associated:
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@guigirl I would like it if vivaldi came with gorhil's ublock baked in.
It's much nicer and easier to work with than Vivaldi's own addblocker.
The feature set is also better. -
@TheBestPessimist , you can add it's filters without a problem
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@TheBestPessimist said in I cheat on Vivaldi with Firefox :
It's much nicer and easier to work with than Vivaldi's own addblocker.
The feature set is also better.Well uBO is the king of all addblockers. Nothing comes even close.
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@TheBestPessimist said in I cheat on Vivaldi with Firefox :
I would like it if vivaldi came with gorhil's ublock baked in.
not sure about desktop, but android version could support uBO installation as highly recommended addon from the settings.
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@Stardust , although in android in any case it is advisable to install apps, such as Blokada, which blocks ads and trackers both online and locally in installed apps, so that they stop bothering with ads.
(Download it from F-Droid or from the official page, since in the Play Store there is only the decaffeinated light version., Google hate good adblockers)