Either Brave or plain Chromium is the obvious choice. Privacy is not a technical challenge--it's just a switch that's trivial to turn off. I can either: - Inst

Either Brave or plain Chromium is the obvious choice. Privacy is not a technical challenge--it's just a switch that's trivial to turn off. I can either: - Install Chromium from a community-maintained package manager on any platform: apt (even on Raspbian), choco, brew, AUR, ports - Install a Chromium fork like Brave - Download a nightly Chromium build from https://commondatastorage.googleapis.com/chromium-browser-snapshots/index.html https://commondatastorage.googleapis.com/chromium-browser-sn... (and optionally copy Google API keys from a community package like Ubuntu's) - Compile it from source (and optionally copy Google API keys from a community package like Ubuntu's). You are free to tinker and harden as much as you want, but it will cost you several days worth of electricity and your time. #define google.com 127.0.0.1 But even with compiling Chromium, you'd still save more electricity than having Mozilla Firefox open all day. You won't deal with losing all your work because of a segfault somewhere in a behemoth from the 90s that ships all its new features as JavaScript (on SpiderMonkey!) addons. This push for Firefox as a privacy browser is a nothingburger. Privacy can be switched on overnight; good software development takes years.