31 pointsby nailer13 days ago5 comments
  • dlcarrier13 days ago
    Remember when web browsers were independent of advertisers, and when web pages implemented po-up adds, web browsers responded with pop-up blockers?

    I'll be convinced web browsers have regained their independence when they start including blockers for modal interfaces, which have replaced the pop-up as the preferred method of hijacking the user's attention.

  • nailer13 days ago
    This reminds me of how Blink (used by Chromium browsers) started - as Konqueror, the web browser of the KDE desktop used by a lot of Linux distributions.

    (Yes there is some Apple webkit in between)

  • altairprime13 days ago
    > We are targeting Summer 2026 for a first Alpha version on Linux and macOS. This will be aimed at developers and early adopters.
  • m0d0nne1113 days ago
    Will it support plugins/extension?
    • rekabis12 days ago
      I can do without all of my other security, anti-malware and anti-spyware add-ins. Those are all deeply secondary.

      But if uBlock Origin doesn’t have first-class support when this browser becomes available… yeah.

      They don’t even need to have a plugin interface ready, so long as the plugin guts are there and uBlock has been whitelisted for manual (drop directly into the profile filesystem) installation.