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990 points smitop | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0.241s | source
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apitman ◴[] No.44334232[source]
> On Firefox this is easily resolvable - you can use a HTML filter to filter out the script tag from the source HTML before the page even starts being parsed. But that relies on extension APIs that Chromium doesn’t support.

I'm shocked

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madars ◴[] No.44334269[source]
The second Chrome drops uBlock Origin (as part of their "Manifest V3 without blocking Web Request" plan), I'm off to an alternative browser. Enough is enough.
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gregoryl ◴[] No.44334293[source]
Do it now? I use Firefox on all devices, it's completely fine.
replies(3): >>44334301 #>>44334325 #>>44334338 #
tjlingham ◴[] No.44334338[source]
I agree, but I do need to keep a chromium browser around for the odd times that: my webcam decides to flicker uncontrollably during a meeting, a website just happens to put JS that runs terribly on Firefox in the hot path and it slows to a crawl, or a new feature is being demonstrated with Chrome only support.

Beats ads, as far as I'm concerned, but I can't help but feel like your average user wouldn't agree.

replies(2): >>44334500 #>>44334610 #
zargon ◴[] No.44334500[source]
I used to keep a Chrome-based browser installed "just in case." But for about the last 5 years I've simply refused to have it on my machine. It's not needed.
replies(1): >>44336347 #
1. cassianoleal ◴[] No.44336347[source]
A few years ago I uninstalled all remainders of Chrom(e|ium) from my laptop. Last week I had to get install it again because of a webflasher for a device that would only work on it. It's now gone again, and not missed.