Also, Ladybird is looking very promising, so in a few years we should have a true fourth browser engine.

I wouldn’t say better, it is all based on preference. And it was already mentioned.

Amazing design. It also appears to be on the AUR as well if anyone is interested: https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/mousam

So you think it is from the manufacturer?

What an awesome implementation for Lemmy!

While this is true, Discord has a massive user base, so it’s somewhat a privacy win for the common person

Yes I am the next Picasso!

I myself use voyager, but there are many different clients available.

A non existent country, maybe part of France/Spain?

Seems like Tor snowflake is a proxy that makes your internet traffic appear as a video call. Its purpose is to circumvent censorship, but it may get around firewalls as well. I have no experience bypassing firewalls using snowflake, but it may be a viable option (someone correct me if I’m wrong) https://snowflake.torproject.org/

I’ve checked it out, and it looks really good, sort of like arc browser. It’s very stylish, and since it’s Firefox-based, supports ublock origin. It’s obviously not finished yet though, so I’ll stay on Floorp until it reaches beta or stable. I’m totally switching once it gets there

They are not bad actually

Invidious was created due to this, it’s an extremely light weight, ad free YouTube front-end. Most of YouTube’s attempts at blocking it out fixed within a week. Try it now: https://invidious.io/

Pro tip: use Firefox+ublock origin for no ads in any streaming platform Pro-er tip: sail the seven seas!

Better granpheneos I guess?

Chromium is technically open source, but yeah, screw Google chrome

Neither are incorrect, that’s the point

Why do people run windows servers when Linux exists, it’s literally a no brainer.

Open source will always be the best option, especially with a government supporting it! Imagine what government funding could do to accelerate improvements to Linux

No. 1 and no. 4 are both extremely relatable, the day always starts with good prospects, but ends with “what the heck happened!?”