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Doesn’t traffic take longer to travel if you’re farther from the PC? We waste power for the PC because it’s not a laptop that can have a battery.
I’ve already fully set up searxng in proot, but I’m slowly porting it to the main termux app using sed and other workarounds. There’s something called Nix on Droid;
you can very easily install searxng on it, but it’s the old version and its just a heavily modified termux.
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I’m not shilling for any browser, but I don’t support Firefox. It’s a memory hog, heavy, and bloated, and it takes money from Chrome. Chrome helps Firefox develop, so don’t get your hopes up. Firefox codes are all made by Google, even the WEBP code. That’s right, Firefox supports WEBP, which was made by Google. Get your brain together before commenting, you stupid B#@9;{£.
That’s fine if you didn’t contribute, but don’t mock others who haven’t either. I don’t have a Mozilla or GitHub account, and I don’t want to create one, because I want to see this browser die. Therefore, I won’t contribute. Instead, I will support Chromium because it always respects users’ choices, unlike the greedy Mozilla.
Damn, lets see yours.
I agree with this: Firefox claims to be privacy-focused, but if you truly need privacy, you have to use a fork like Librewolf. Chrome is a better choice as it supports PWAs and you can also use Vivaldi, which is more customizable and secure than Firefox.
Atleast im not in bed with firefox
Chrome Android has Smart Bookmark and Bookmarklets, but you’re too blind to see them.
I’m talking about Bookmarklet first because it’s way better than Smart Bookmark. With Bookmarklet, you can simply type “GOOGLE FUCK ME” and it will open Google with the search term already filled in, you dumb fuck.
You can also use Bookmarklet as a alternative to Smart Bookmarklet to search for “GOOGLE FUCK ME”. Here’s what you do, fucker:
javascript:(function() { const googleTits=prompt("Google have sex with me"); location = "https://www.google.com/search?q=" + googleTits; })();
Stop fucking with me and don’t expect people to help you if you’re a fucker. Firefox is fucking crap because it got broken ass, so Chrome is always better. Remember to be polite or I won’t help you with your issues
Yes bookmarklet does work in chrome in fact my browser in android is full of bookmarklets.
as for why the bookmarklet not working for you i have a fix for you buddy firefox doesn’t let bookmarklets work in the address bar so you need to bookmark the code and then click it and if it doesn’t work you just need to disable all the extensions that block scripts like Noscript, Ublock, Etc And then bookmark the code and search the bookmark name through the address bar and click it.
Also bookmarklet works in chrome too you may not know how to do it.
I daily drove Firefox, but now it’s enough. Did you even check Bugzilla before responding? Is that all you’re good at? I’ve been dealing with a fullscreen bug for a year now, and it’s enough. The bug makes Firefox look like garbage. Yes, that’s right; I don’t even know how I managed to stay a month using it. If a normie used it, they would have quit instantly. The Bugzilla is proof that Firefox prioritizes money over users, and they are no better than Chrome.
Are you saying that the bookmark management in Chrome is better and more flexible than Firefox?
Hey there, thanks for sharing your opinion. It seems like you’re pretty passionate about defending Firefox, but I stand by my points. If you think my post was ‘crying and whining,’ then you might want to check your definition of those terms. As for bias, well, everyone has opinions and preferences, and that’s what makes the internet such an interesting place. So instead of getting all worked up about it, why don’t you provide some counterarguments or valid points of your own? That’s what a real discussion is all about, after all. But hey, if you’re just here to throw around insults, maybe you’re the one who needs to do some growing up.
I’m not mocking anyone, but I am pointing out to Firefox fanboys on the Lemmy front page why it’s a bad idea to push for users to switch to Firefox on Android. You can’t convince Android users to switch if the browser is poorly designed and lacks features that they need. If the UI is bad or features are missing, normies will uninstall it as soon as they realize it doesn’t meet their expectations. It’s important to be realistic about the strengths and weaknesses of any product or service before advocating for its use.
I am aware that some of the information shared may not be completely accurate, and that just because a bug can be replicated by one person, it does not mean it will be replicated by everyone. However, I have personally experienced the bug in the Bugzilla link and believe that it is related to Android 11 and taller phone models. I would appreciate any insight you have on this issue, and will take your advice on being more careful with what I post in the future.
The “bloated” part I mentioned refers to the standard, official version of Firefox, which comes with features like Pocket that may not be useful for everyone. The Android version of Firefox is missing certain features that are important to me, such as the ability to view a comprehensive list of all websites saved, cached, or with stored cookies. Additionally, the Android version doesn’t support as many video formats as Chrome, meaning that videos that aren’t in the .mp4 format may not play properly. This limited support for video formats can be frustrating and inconvenient.
PC is the only platform where Firefox truly shines. It’s clear that Mozilla’s focus is now on PC, and they’ve abandoned Firefox for Android. It took them nearly a decade to add extension support, and at this rate, it’ll take another 30 decades to fix everything on the list. And by then, Chrome will have added even more features, while Firefox fans will still be lazing around. I wouldn’t be surprised if I could seduce the Mozilla CEO with my manhood, make her bleed, and then wipe Firefox off the face of the earth.
Although this post may be a shitpost, it highlights the issues with Firefox for Android and points out that it is behind Chrome in terms of performance on the Android platform. Additionally, the ‘All sites’ feature in Chrome, which allows users to view all websites saved on their phone, including cached and cookie data, is not available in Firefox. This feature is important as it enables users to have control over their privacy by preventing random websites from saving cookies or cache data on their device without their knowledge.
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