No. It is incredibly hard to be cordial when you're trying to ruin the web and say that you're actually helping. I am livid. Because of content blockers the spe

No. It is incredibly hard to be cordial when you're trying to ruin the web and say that you're actually helping. I am livid. Because of content blockers the speed of web browsing has increased substantially. Because of content blockers users' security is vastly improved. ublock Origin has been doing the right thing and now you're going to make it harder. With the limits imposed by the declarative net requests at 150k developers and extensions that are safeguarding us are being hamstrung. In addition, because of the Chrome extension team's obsession with using js workers instead of persistent processes we're going to have to deal with finding work-arounds for holding important and unencrypted things in memory. Someone brought up the issue that some extensions will have to create a newly pinned tab to the top left of the browser because of these inane bullshit rules removing the background page. Imagine a stack of pinned tabs just so your extensions can do their jobs. Does that sound dumb enough yet? Sometimes it's necessary to hold a lot of information in memory because the user actually wants the extension to do a certain task in a reasonable amount of time. They are making our jobs harder because they're too stubborn to understand that extension developers are the ones who create the magic. This is central governance at its finest. These rules are stupid as hell.