Can’t anyone more reputable than brave field anti-fingerprinting in a chrome derivative?
WYGIWYG
- 0 Posts
- 23 Comments
I’m librewolf for primary
using floccus for syncing so there’s no accounts for anyone.
I’m using a start menu replacement so i’m not sending traffic to the browsers default choice
I tried a bunch of browsers a year ago, set them all up, and tried to use them daily.,
Vivaldi is shoving AI and VPN up my ass, has week fingerprinting and only promises to subvert manifest v3 as long as they can
Edge is bad and getting worse, plus giving data to MS isn’t much better than giving it to google. also locks into manifest v3
I give Helium credit for supporting manifest V2 still. I wish they did better with fingerprint randomization. But then again, I’m not even using Brave for anything but YouTube and Meet, so maybe the anonymization isn’t a big deal.
Brave is a shit company with a bad leader, but they have a fully funded dev team, and they block YouTube ads earlier in the pipeline before extensions get to them, so the manifest BS can’t touch them. I turn off the VPN and BAT shit and don’t use their default page.
Librewolf is doing good randomization for me, and blocks still block. I’d use it exclusively if I could share a single tab’s audio in meet and the camera and mic sharing worked every time in linux without 30 second timeouts.
Helium has poor anti-fingerprinting.
Firefox derivatives don’t support google meet well.
any better ideas?
rumba@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Inside ICE’s Tool to Monitor Phones in Entire NeighborhoodsEnglish
1·1 day agoNo, hanging in the wind as being the receiver. Kinda like tor exit nodes can’t hide. Unlike tor exit nodes (well for the time being) you can get hit for recieving the money and paying for something deemed illegal wiht it.
rumba@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Inside ICE’s Tool to Monitor Phones in Entire NeighborhoodsEnglish
3·1 day agobut if you send over lightning network
Heh onion routing for bitcoin payments, that’s pretty neat. The receiver ends up hanging a bit in the wind.
Maybe it could be a steam game or something with pausible deniablilty
rumba@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Inside ICE’s Tool to Monitor Phones in Entire NeighborhoodsEnglish
5·1 day agoIt depends on the details of the non-profit. In the circumstances I see, you’re not required to make it public, but you ARE required to provide the list to the government.
I can say, If you started a non-profit and used it to track ice, they most certainly would obtain a list of your doners if they had to go and take it from the hands of your payment provider. Even most crypto isn’t fully safe because of banking reporting required
rumba@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Dell says the quiet part out loud: Consumers don't actually care about AI PCs — "AI probably confuses them more than it helps them"English
3·1 day agoA cheap NPU could have some uses. If you have a background process that runs continuously, offloading the work to a low-cost NPU can save you both power and processing. Camera authorization, if you get up, it locks; if you sit down, it unlocks. No reason to burn a core or GPU for that. Security/Nanny cameras recognition. Driving systems monitoring a driver losing consciousness and pulling over. We can accomplish this all now with CPUs/GPUs, but purpose-built systems that don’t drain other resources aren’t a bad thing.
Of course, there’s always the downside that they use that chip for recall. Or malware gets a hold of it for recall, ID theft, There’s a whole lot of bad you can do with a low-cost NPU too :)
rumba@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Inside ICE’s Tool to Monitor Phones in Entire NeighborhoodsEnglish
5·1 day agoWe need to be more careful than that, no one wants to end up on a list when a non-profit is required to show its books.
Should be a very private and affordable for-profit with some reasonable way to keep payments off the books
rumba@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Stack Overflow in freefall: 78 percent drop in number of questionsEnglish
2·2 days agoInteresting story, but I’ve seen the same work with how many ass in assassian
you can probe the stuff it’s bad at, and a lot of it doesn’t line up well with the story that it’s how people were corrected.
rumba@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Stack Overflow in freefall: 78 percent drop in number of questionsEnglish
51·2 days agoIt can’t handle things it’s not trained on very well, or at least not anything substantially different from what it was trained on.
It can usually apply rules it’s trained on to a small corpus of data in its training data. Give me a list of female YA authors. But when you ask it for something more general (how many R’s there are in certain words) it often fails.
rumba@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Stack Overflow in freefall: 78 percent drop in number of questionsEnglish
2·2 days agoIt’ll certainly be of lesser quality even if they go through steps to make it able to address it.
good documentation and open projects ported might be enough to give you working code, but it’s not going to be able to optimize it without being trained on tons of optimization data.
rumba@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Stack Overflow in freefall: 78 percent drop in number of questionsEnglish
7·2 days agoProbably explains why quora started sending me multiple daily emails about shit i didn’t care about and removed unsubscribe buttons form the emails.
I don’t delete many accounts… but that was one of them
rumba@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Stack Overflow in freefall: 78 percent drop in number of questionsEnglish
20·2 days agoWorks well for now. Wait until there’s something new that it hasn’t been trained on. It needs that Stack Exchange data to train on.
rumba@lemmy.zipto
World News@lemmy.world•United States immediatly withdraws from international organizations and conventionsEnglish
5·2 days agoAs well it should be. If our government is so easily able to avoid and ignore all laws, no one should trust it. And if we can’t draw sufficient support from our local ranks to make it stop, we should not be trusted either.
rumba@lemmy.zipto
World News@lemmy.world•Denmark ‘will shoot first and ask questions later’ over GreenlandEnglish
1·3 days agoFire is cheaper. you could even alert them and make sure they get out ok. just sayin
rumba@lemmy.zipto
World News@lemmy.world•Denmark ‘will shoot first and ask questions later’ over GreenlandEnglish
24·3 days agoThere are multiple countries having dialogues to plan their actions.
This is no longer a situation where the US can simply walk in and take what it wants and getting a big payoff instead of facing consequences.
Allies will form. Even the worst segment of the US population doesn’t want WWIII, a civil war yes, but they don’t want their kids drafted to die over the annex of Greenland.
rumba@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Home electricity bills are skyrocketing. For data centers, not so much.English
1·4 days agoYou think they’ll drop those prices when the AI pops?
rumba@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Home electricity bills are skyrocketing. For data centers, not so much.English
1·4 days agoI ran three jobs for a couple of years. I ended up high enough up in my current job that they’d take offence to a second job. And the market is shit. I just want to move to a nice quiet country where your neighbors aren’t an actual liability with decent healthcare and work until I’m dead giving my kids a chance at living a happy life. Is that too much to ask?
rumba@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Home electricity bills are skyrocketing. For data centers, not so much.English
7·4 days agook damnit, how many more servers do i need to install…

ohh wierd, I def had an ai fame come up on the right, must be some other extension, thanks, i’ll check on it again.