- I would like you to add some kind of encrypted DNS to the list. I'm trying out Quad9 with DNS over HTTPS on my home router right now.

I'm using Mozilla Firefox most of the time on my mobile units.

Linux: Firefox and Tor browser.
Android: Firefox, Firefox Focus and Tor.

I don't have secrets (apart from the obvious ID that phishers want). I just don't like creeps thinking they can sell me.

I'm sorry, but this was a poor and bad click-bait.

First of all, this is from a reddit post over a month ago:
https://www.reddit.com/r/uBlockOrigin/comments/17wu2gz/google_confirms_they_will_disable_ublock_origin/

That Reddit post does not point at anything official from Google supporting that click-bait post. The closest you get is this post:
https://developer.chrome.com/blog/resuming-the-transition-to-mv3/

None of these posts which you highlight in that image confirms that Google will deliberately target uBlock Origin. It is a collateral damage, though, with the MV3 move; yes. But it is not targeting uBlock Origin explicitly - as that headline indicates.

I completely agree that using Google based services and products is highly risky in regards to privacy, including Google Chrome (and most likely Chromium). But at least try to stay true to the real facts and not hype a click-bait.

This kind of posting you do here more makes me sceptical to Tuta. This is poor propaganda. If you want to do this kind of stunts, at least know you provide the real hard facts.

Resuming the transition to Manifest V3  |  Blog  |  Chrome for Developers

^{Chrome for Developers}

And misleading as hell. Headline talks about uBlock Origin, text then talks solely about MV2 extensions.

No word that MV3 also supports almost all features in a fork called uBlock Origin Lite. They even have a handy list of the supported features.

No word if Firefox pledged to keep access to that one (open to abuse) API forever. So will they remain working or will the same problem show up in a short while again?

Tor Browser isn't very secure though IIRC because it's often late to the patch party. So rather use it for exactly the things where you need TOR.

I wouldn't recommend Brave though, the boss is a prick who financially supports homophobic laws. And it's deep in the crypto bro scene. Also it's based on Blink and if they don't keep manually supporting Manifest v2 they will eventually remove it as well ^^'

I highly recommend just using Firefox and going through the settings to e.g., force-enable DoH and certificate transparency, clear cookies on quit (+allow list), disallow third party cookies, etc.

switched back to #Firefox Beta 1.5 years ago and never looked back ... since all on this list seem to be based on Firefox anyway, why not stick with the Original?

Or if you want / need something Chromium based (e.g. for the Dev Environment), Vivaldi is a very good / mostly Google Free alternative, too

🤷 I've been mainly on Firefox now for years.

Not perfect, but then Chrome has been never perfect either.