It is on by default in Windows… More likely people have routers with it disabled.

Democrats need to stop using these terms. Republicans are pro human-capital. They want numerous, dumb, poor workers to control and they want to own women.

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Safari has supported mv2 extensions for years and recently added mv3 support.

However it never supported WebRequest blocking.

Brave claims they will maintain it in their fork but that won’t last long.

Developers don’t need to keep mv2 support, Firefox supports mv3 plus extra APIs on top.

I think this is an issue with WebKitGTK on Nvidia.

How the WebRequest API works is:

1. Network request is made
2. Sent to the WebExtension
3. Extension runs arbitrary JavaScript (Slow to very slow)
4. Repeat for every extension handling requests
5. Results eventually make it to the WebProcess where it belongs.

This is slow and will always be. Their change to remove blocking makes steps 2-4 a copy of the data instead of a synchronous call.

Now an ad can be slower, just by more data or bad JS. But that isn’t Googles concern because they sell those ads.

Correct, and the reasoning for removing blocking was performance.

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Are there numbers showing any meaningful harm to Sony or Nintendo?

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It’s always fun reading his posts about how bad legacy is.

Well yeah… Chrome has Billions of users. Any percentage is a lot of people.

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Sure it does, but Fedora cannot ship a patent encumbered decoder. The flatpak should work.

It also locks more data into their service.

Customers hate it. Their app from 1995 should work as it always has.

Windows has some sandboxing these days but nobody makes apps work with it and nobody uses them.

Is the nature of all self-emissive displays, even micro-leds as they become more common.

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