> They allow VPN and DNS-based blockers, request interceptors in Safari (so-called Content Blockers) Yeah, DNS based blockers misses a LOT of ads and webannoya

> They allow VPN and DNS-based blockers, request interceptors in Safari (so-called Content Blockers) Yeah, DNS based blockers misses a LOT of ads and webannoyances. And if you think that the content blockers are good enough you probably havent been using youtube lately on safari as they are now able bypass all current content blockers that I tested (adguard[1], 1blocker, wipr). > ... and are adding support for WebExtensions to Safari in next iOS release. Yeah, but I'm not holding my breathe that they will allow extensions similar to uBlock and noscript (hope to be wrong). > I'd say they are very close to Android or desktop macOS. Anyone with experience using uBlock/NoScript/uMatrix can attest that content blockers on iOS is not close at all, it's just a skeleton of uBlock Origin capabilities. [1]adguard created a shortcut extension to bypass the content blocker restriction but its utterly annoying to do it everytime some random video.