I welcome more competition in this space, especially ones that operate at a different abstraction level than others, but this one doesnt look active anymore. I

I welcome more competition in this space, especially ones that operate at a different abstraction level than others, but this one doesnt look active anymore. I know brave isnt the most popular product / business model, but their rust reimplementation of the Adblock Plus syntax, a rewrite of uBlock Origins and Cliqz, might hopefully be a valuable contribution to the open source world. Regardless of how people feel about the ethics of ad blocking, being able to dynamically block parts of websites has become as or more important than anti-virus, for safety. https://brave.com/improved-ad-blocker-performance/ https://brave.com/improved-ad-blocker-performance/ https://github.com/brave/adblock-rust https://github.com/brave/adblock-rust Although it will make troubleshooting a nightmare, necessary protection at multiple levels of the stack is becoming a reality. NextDNS (or quad9, pihole, adguard) combined with Brave (or uBlock Origin, Cliqz) in combination are going to keep people safer, despite the shortcomings of both dns based and active page filters and parsing. It would be nice to be able to manage and maintain filter list configurations across all browsers, devices, and dns. Some sort of central management that updates and propagates NextDNS, Brave, uBlock Origin, uBlock Matrix, and Dark Reader. uBlock Matrix and Dark Reader are especially cumbersome to use between Chrome and Firefox on different devices.