4 ms·
Wipr says it uses Safari's Content Blocking API, which has restrictions similar to those found in MV3. I think this is what GP was referring to, since it means
by rpdillon 3y ago
Wipr says it uses Safari's Content Blocking API, which has restrictions similar to those found in MV3. I think this is what GP was referring to, since it means Wipr/MV3 is limited in what they can block compared to, say, UBO on Firefox.
- hbn 3y agoI think the big issue with MV3 is the limit of like 30k content blocking rules per extension, whereas Safari's is unlimited(?)
- lapcat 3y ago> Safari's is unlimited(?) Safari content blocker rules are limited. Formerly 50k, increased to 150k: https://adguard.com/en/blog/adguard-for-safari-1-11.html https://adguard.com/en/blog/adguard-for-safari-1-11.html
- hbn 3y agoRight, but that article mentions the workaround. Wipr gets you to enable a few "extensions" (Wipr Extra, and Wipr Parts 1-3) when you set it up. Each one grants an additional 150k rules