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> Using noscript to disable javascript in Firefox has also helped tremendously. Id love to see a browser extension that disables JavaScript after its consumed
by brody_hamer 5y ago
> Using noscript to disable javascript in Firefox has also helped tremendously.
Id love to see a browser extension that disables JavaScript after its consumed a set number of cycles.
A page wants to asynchronously load a sidebar, great. A page wants to continuously resize and repaint an affixed element? Nope. You’re cut off.
- artificialLimbs 5y agoConsidering setting up another account to upvote this again... Why does my machine, when the lid is closed with 1 browser tab open, need to spin the fans at full blast? It's a no from me.
- noisy_boy 5y agoWhat I would like to see is a tree based handling setup. Everything my bank opens (direct child or descendent): let it through even if it is a usually blacklisted domain because, yiu know, banking is kinda important for me. Same domain via a website I couldn't care less about, blacklist away as per rules.
- artificialLimbs 5y agoThat would be nice if it worked with tab containers.
- noisy_boy 5y agoIndeed - if having such a facility requires me to setup a container per top-level domain (e.g. one container for www.xyzbank.com and everything that it opens), then even that is worth it. Right now, with the combination of ublock origin and other privacy plugins, I don't even try to do financial transactions like banking/flight booking etc for the fear of being left with a semi-processed transaction. That is one of the main reasons of me installing Chrome (I know that Chromium might also be a good alternative for such scenarios). I guess what I'm looking for is a "allow everything" container setup without having to enable/disable plugins or fiddle with white/blacklists.
- tomjen3 5y agoAs a user of tab containers I would love if I could have extensions work that way too.