
2025-04-03 19:31:30
Users should be in control of what data their browser extensions can access, which is why Mozilla plans to build a data collection consent directly into Firefox's add-on installation flow
https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2025/0
Users should be in control of what data their browser extensions can access, which is why Mozilla plans to build a data collection consent directly into Firefox's add-on installation flow
https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2025/0
Wow, what a weird rabbit-hole I just ended up down.
So, the “Spread Mastodon" page (tutorial?) recommends a cool-sounding browser extension as an alternative to all those constantly-dead 'fedifinder' / Twitter-person-looker-upper-tools: the ‘Whosum Social Assistant' browser extension.
Sounds cool! Sounds like the correct solution to this problem!
GPTFootprint: Increasing Consumer Awareness of the Environmental Impacts of LLMs
Nora Graves, Vitus Larrieu, Yingyue Trace Zhang, Joanne Peng, Varun Nagaraj Rao, Yuhan Liu, Andr\'es Monroy-Hern\'andez
https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.24107
Two years ago at #CSUN I learned about what became my favorite browser extension, BeeLine Reader. I've been a subscriber ever since.
It's easy to set up on desktop, but has been some struggle to get working on Android. But this week I discovered it works with Microsoft's Edge Canary mobile browser, which has experimental support for extensions. Instructions are here:
I just installed Privacy Badger, a browser extension from @… that automatically learns to block invisible trackers https://privacybadger.org/
Novel browser extension idea: Site bookmarks
Sometimes bookmarks are only useful when you're on a specific website, when visiting a specific page, etc. This extension would let you create a bookmark that would only show up as a suggestion on specific pages
Extra credit: allow users to configure include/exclude rules for showing a bookmark
OH, this is nice! @… in the browser, by #duckdb and @…