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"This article was last edited on 2/20/2019" A lot has happened in this space in the last 2 years.
by fergie 6y ago
"This article was last edited on 2/20/2019"
A lot has happened in this space in the last 2 years.
- traceroute66 6y agoYup. So much on that website is hilariously out of date. Even its so-called recommendations are out of date, for example (but not limited to) GNU IceCat, Wikipedia says last release: "60.7.0 (2 June 2019; 19 months ago)". I don't care how "spyware free" you think it is, I'm not using a browser that's 19 months old in this day and age. There is more risk to my privacy and security from using an out of date browser than using Firefox or Brave. What a joke.
- tannhaeuser 6y agoRight, but the real question to ask is whether we really have to put up with this update treadmill in the browser landscape when the web is now approaching 30 years of being in existence. After all, HTML was supposed to be a vendor-neutral document format with links and to work like, say, MP3 where a player/decoder can be used with any new material, rather than a be-all/end-all technology where browser updates seem more frequent than content updates.