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Same. I was 100% FF until they broke my AD blocker on iOS. The internet is unusable without it, so I switched to Brave. I do align philosophically with OSS, an
by christophilus 5y ago
Same. I was 100% FF until they broke my AD blocker on iOS. The internet is unusable without it, so I switched to Brave.
I do align philosophically with OSS, and community organization, though, so I may switch back at some point.
I do think Mozilla’s executive team needs a real shakeup, though.
Edit: haven’t heard of Kiwi. Looks interesting. Why’d you land on that vs Brave or whatever else?
- foepys 5y agoI was under the impression that Apple doesn't allow ad blockers but only request filters that are maintained by the OS and have an upper limit. How can one browser be better than another if that's true?
- christophilus 5y agoI don’t know, but Brave on iOS works very well. I can watch YouTube with no ads (and even a one-click button to download for offline viewing/ listening). Websites load quickly, with no ads that I can see, except in the rare cases where the ads are selfhosted.
- Kye 5y agoThey both use Safari's engine. There shouldn't be any difference in performance or support for features.
- antman 5y agoI am on Android, and Kiwi Android accepts desktop Chrome’s plugins.