zaplachi

From the creator of arkenfox.js

AF (arkenfox) vs LW (librewolf) AF enables SB (safe browsing) and uses mozilla's API key. LW doesn't have a SB key (edit: note AF does block real time binary checks) AF updates same as Firefox. LW has no updater in windows AF can use any language, LW is limited to en-US AF restricts cross-site referrers by default LW ships with uBO - AF users have to do that manually and add/flip the two recommended filters as per the AF wiki So basically everything you see at Arthur's independent test site at https://privacytests.org/ for LW applies to AF along with referrers (navigational) with a green check as well

https://github.com/mullvad/mullvad-browser/issues/1

Acrobat has a decent “auto create form fields” feature that I haven’t seen anywhere else and it saves me a lot of time

Does anyone know if there is a nottheonion community on lemmy?

Well it sure is a good thing they are making everything smart nowadays….

But seriously I can’t believe how fast the car industry locked previously free features behind a subscription

Probably not, unless the military is hiding some next level tech.

For example, the current generation of detectors, nearly all of which weigh upwards of a ton, have to be placed within tens of meters of a reactor’s core—inside a facility’s fence.

https://physics.aps.org/articles/v13/36

Thanks for the recommendation, that looks pretty sweet and it’s FOSS so I’ll definitely check it out

Something something Skyrim horse armor something something….

Free Open Source Software

So any software where the code is public and the license allows for you to use/edit/redistribute (in some cases) for free.

You should be able to assign that vlan to a port (ex. eth0, eth1)

Just wanted to add this link explaining how to use tunnels in a more privacy respecting way

https://help.nextcloud.com/t/is-cloudflare-tunnel-safe-privacy-focused/150268/2

Problems with TLS (free option of routing on cloudlfare tunnels)

interception (or HTTPS interception if applied particularly to that protocol) is the practice of intercepting an encrypted data stream in order to decrypt it, read and possibly manipulate it, and then re-encrypt it and send the data on its way again. This is done by way of a “transparent proxy”: the interception software terminates the incoming TLS connection, inspects the HTTP plaintext, and then creates a new TLS connection to the destination.

You can use the WebKit (Safari’s engine) wrappers made by Firefox and Chrome - but can’t use truly independent browsers

But how can it trust you’re a person when it just confirms that you’re running an in-modified site. It takes a hash of the site, then make sure your local view of the website matches that hash.

This disables add blockers, custom css, etc; but I don’t see how this standard would prevent bots…