What's your point of view about quirks as you can find in other browsers and how do you plan to handle websites that rely on unintended browser behavior ?
These days, all major browsers are taking interoperability very seriously. There’s even efforts like the annual “Interop 202x” where people vote on which interop bugs browsers should focus on fixing.
We benefit greatly from this of course, and we will do what we can to contribute when we’re mature enough!
That said, there will always be websites relying on bugs, and for that we will need a way to selectively emulate alternate behaviors in some cases. We are looking at a few different solutions for this but it’s not a huge priority right now as there are far lower hanging fruit in front of us.
Thanks!
Good luck with your project, this single-handedly gave me back faith in the modern web when I found out a few month ago about the progress you guys made since I last saw it
Always used Firefox and always will while it lasts. But this year I found out that Google Maps is getting really broken to the point where I have to run chromium just to use it. Anyone having the same issue / knows how to fix this ? Pretty sure its just a case of Google wanting me to migrate but that won't happen.
(While OSM and alternatives are probably quite good I'd like to keep using GMaps though)
A/B testing. They're doing this for everything, a few months ago they blocked videos to 3rd party apps (Newpipe, Revanced, ...) only for certain accounts in certain countries
Then you have a whitelist which is clearly not that hard to maintain
For the cache, the opposite argument is just as true:
If I want to clear cache from everything to save space, I can just `rm -rf ~/.cache` instead. And this case is a lot more common than wanting to "start from a clean profile" :/
But can you? Did you really close all the apps using ~/.cache? What if some app is just doing some cleanup operation, moves a bunch of stuff to cache, and the files are missing now? Did you just delete android studio cache in the middle of a compile?
You can also make a script like your .config, but it's called "clear_cache.sh", where you hardcore a few paths you usually clean manually.
Programs that cannot deal with removing ~/.cache at any point are simply faulty because at that point it is state and not cache which by definition can be recreated at the point of access.
That was a bit exaggerated I never clean fully the cache, mostly just specific apps but as long as I have everything closed (GUI and CLI apps), I don't really care what background services are doing and if they get upset because of this. I'm not on a server, that's my laptop so there is no critical stuff going on and once the app I use are closed that's good enough
The OP6 was their last great phone. Now they're just generic android device that cost the same as any other brand and miss the same feature (Remember when OP were joking about apple removing the headphone jack. Guess what happened with the OP6T ?)
Really sad that mine got water damaged and no longer works. Even though it no longer had software update, running custom roms it was perfect. It was 3 years old and could probably served me at least another 3. I got the OPPO x3 lite but I miss my OP6 everyday. I'll probably end up fixing it when I get the time
> When it's needed for the website to work properly, it will automatically accept the cookie policy for you (sometimes it will accept all and sometimes only necessary cookie categories, depending on what's easier to do)
