Post software that hold such a superiority to its competition that it's dumbfounding.
I'll start with uMatrix
>MUCH less bloated than most *standalone* script blockers and *standalone* ad blockers
>superior features
>superior user control
>increases performance while most of its competition does the opposite
>only unusable to """tech-illiterates""" who can't handle more than one shiny button at a time
>>3197 Fair. I feel like implementing that into uMatrix would be a lot easier than other extensions successfully emulating most of uMatrix's features, though.
>>3182 Explorer.exe
>only good because everything else is fucking terrible
nigchink
>best image viewer
>can do the same thing gsync/freesync do on any monitor even one from 1980
>0 input lag, 0 motion blur, 0 judder
>less than 2000 lines of code
>uMatrix
it's fucking trash. you don't need any blockers with JS disabled (javascript.enable;0). web browser plugins are shit and meme
>>3230 oh god ppl asking me whats wrong with x and y. i have a whole article pending criticizing every image viewer i could find. IIRC irfanview was slow as fuck. panning and changing to next image in the gallery was slow. and there's no vsync. You can enable DWM but then the vsync will still be broken as fuck or laggy (can't remember which). for windows i think the best image viewer before nigchink was FastStone (which is also shit).
>>3221 are you asking me to explain why it's better to go to about:config and double click "javascript.enabled" than to install a giant plugin (with more untrusted code and perf hits) dedicated to mitigating XSS,CSRF,clickjacking, etc (and introducing new vulns in the process)
>3221
It's faster than NoShit. It allows better control for you to restrict tracking images and cookies and scripts, media etc. on a per-site basis.
>>3253 This does not protect you from tracking pixels etc. It also doesn't allow for any flexibility in case you need javashit for a trusted website.
>>3256 you might as well use a separate browser instance as any site with JS destabilizes a piece of shit like firefox or gnome until restart. firefox has --profilemanager exactly for this
>>3256 But can uMatrix block requests to 127.0.0.1 which can fingerprint your port configuartions?
https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/ticket/10419 Can uMatrix disable @font-face which can be used to see which fonts you have (which typically reveals OS)?
https://arthuredelstein.github.io/tordemos/os-detection-font-css.html NoScript can do those. I use both NoScript and uMatrix because they do different things: NoScript is good for global sanitization of websites, while uMatrix is good for specialized control of specific websites.
>>4846 Why should css be able to selectively request resources from an external server anyway? By disabling this feature, would you be able to completely sidestep css fingerprinting (fonts, etc), or is this not enough?
>>3205 >browser plugin meme
I think you mean "dependent meme" since browsers are meme and the only way to use the internet correctly is with wget or curl which are "independent meme". Are you telling me you aren't wgetting these pages into terminal. fucking noob
uMtarix does other stuff.
Going into a prefs everytime for every site that does/does not require JS sounds tedius.
Just disabling JS sounds nice but I sense a big gap.
>>4849 lol you fucking newfag. if you don't manually code a network request in c for every single webpage and post you make then you should go back to reddit
It's also kinda funny that one of the lists linked there declares Ungoogled-Chromium the holy-grail, when it seems to get dismissed and shat all over elsewhere as "just some project a student did".
Why doesn't the Tor team use it (Ungoogled-Chromium) and uMatrix instead of shitty Firefox?
Their current Privacy Policy makes a distinction between their website and their browser.
Their browser does not collect personal information:
https://www.waterfox.net/privacy/
Post software that hold such a superiority to its competition that it's dumbfounding.
I'll start with uMatrix
>MUCH less bloated than most *standalone* script blockers and *standalone* ad blockers
>superior features
>superior user control
>increases performance while most of its competition does the opposite
>only unusable to """tech-illiterates""" who can't handle more than one shiny button at a time