both privacy and security are important and neither one is going to save you from a social engineering attack.
and besides, trusting on your users to only go to well known websites isn’t something you should rely on.
but yeah, I totally get your point
as long as you set it to ‘Optimal’ or ‘Complete’ it’s going to be able to block YouTube ads for example. that’s the main thing I missed while trying out dns adblockers and as such it’s definitely not too limited for me
there are many reasons to prefer chromium based browsers, security being one of them
am not saying that firefox is inherently bad, but that there are valid reasons to use something else. I know that this is considered a hot take on lemmy but it needs to be said
for anyone wondering, there’s already a manifest v3 version of ublock origin available from the same developer.
yet we already have a working implementation of ublock origin for mv3 by it’s main developer, gorhill
I’m personally going to vote pekka haavisto and be done with it.
while yes, being poor probably wouldn’t help, I’d still say that having tons of money wouldn’t somehow cure your depression
while it’s not relevant for my threat model or anything, I still do think that it’s important to practice good hygiene and send the message to the people who design these browsers that security is important.
tbh Google isn’t blocking ad blockers with manifest v3.
I used to use firefox but switched back after I read Madaidan’s article on the security of web browsers
by Chrome they usually mean chromium and all of its derivatives since those will also get mv3 unless they specifically opt out