Now where Google fucked up software rendering and not blurry fonts in Chromium 52 with that GDI code removal, what is your excuse that you still use Chromium garbage like QTWebengine browser shit, Yandex browser shit, Maxthon browser shit, Slimjet/Centbrowser/Vivaldi/Brave utter shit tier garbage?
Time to send Chrome/Chromium into the trash and install some good browser:
Otter-Browser with QTWebkit NG Midori Firefox Pale Moon Seamonkey Cyberfox Waterfox
There is no reason anymore for using Chromium garbage. Free yourself from trash tier today. Make a statement, be Chromium free!
enjoy getting penetrated through multiple holes, cuck
John Davis
How is otter a alternative to QTWebengine again???
Mason Nelson
Even more proof that 99.9% of great open source code is written by large corporations and nobody sane wastes their time with NEET-infested projects.
Carson King
It has no broken rendering? It is getting updates so that it can also compete with Blink more and more?
It is not Google controlled?
Austin Ortiz
...
Brody Bell
pwn2own also gives you physical access
Ethan Peterson
Chrome's biggest fuckup is enabling smooth scrolling by default. That fucked everything that uses the engine internally like Steam - you have no option to turn it off. There's nothing that makes a computer feel laggy and slow quite like smooth scrolling, I can't believe anyone thinks it's a good thing.
Gavin Lewis
Enough, SJWzilla. The shilling has not and will not bring more users to your shitty browser. Ring, delete this thread.
That being said I do not support WebShit browsers either.
Dylan Turner
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Brandon Turner
I can't believe someone can be such an autistic fucking shut-in that they can't see why normies might prefer smooth scrolling.
Josiah Jenkins
If you want something deleted, please report it instead of posting in it and waiting for a mod to read it. We don't get enough reports.
But I can't think of any rules this thread breaks, and I don't know why Mozilla would recommend Otter Browser.
Evan Howard
Do you get pinged with the "ring" keyword or something?
Wyatt Taylor
No, I just keep a lot of tabs open.
Gavin Walker
GPLv3+, looks very interesting LGPLv2.1+, Midori sometimes crash on me, but not always. Simple to use and recommendable if you like normie-friendly browsers. Not that fast. MPLv2 (GPL compatible) with certain Trademark restrictions, sinking ship, abandon when you can MPLv2 with proprietary components, otherwise speedy and simple to use MPLv2, still maintained by the same people as Firefox, beware, otherwise OK Firefox with improved performance on 64-bit architectures. Here are some promising features: Do they remove all DRM anti-features or just the Adobe ones? Pocket should go back to Firefox' ass where it came from, good on Waterfox. The most important property in in any software. Unlike Palemoon where only some few plugins work. The hell I don't want some triggered Google paid Firefox "contributor" to decide how I run my computer. Good on Waterfox. Good if you have no option than to use XP 64-bit. We need that.
In other words, Chromium and Firefox are not the only options. And don't bother mentioning Vivaldi.
Ryder Morris
hey ring can u delete #Holla Forums tnx
Andrew Wilson
I don't see why normalfags would like it. It's apparent even to them when they move the scrollwheel quickly and it ignores a lot of the clicks because reasons. I've seen a lot of complaints from people who aren't techies and my parents asked me to disable it for them.
Ethan Ward
Waterfox is a project by on 21-year old guy, can it be trusted? Maybe he has some autism superpowers, but I have a hard time believing one guy alone can properly maintain a Firefox fork.
Levi Sanchez
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Nolan Russell
No FireFox fork by one guy or a couple guys is going to matter. Browsers require a HUGE amount of developer support today (review their daily patches) and any non-trivial change made by a fork will quickly result in them not being able to keep up with the high churn rate of upstream. That will leave you either stuck on an ancient and (more) insecure version of the browser that is missing features (see: palemoon) or the fork will be forced to frequently abandon changes and make little progress. You really need to get some perspective on the difficulty of maintaining meaningful forks of projects like that. It's easier to maintain a fork of Linux than Chrome as Linux is much smaller!
John Watson
Palemoon is not less secure than Firefox, stop pulling things out of your ass. There was at least one time where Firefox was vulnerable, but Palemoon wasn't because they disabled some superflous bullshit Firecuck had in it's browser.
Thomas Bailey
If Palemoon disables unnecessary crap, then it is at least somewhat more secure than Firefox, not that it's much to brag about.
Chase Nguyen
What browser to use now?
Adrian Martin
you dont use any because everything is a meme
Jackson King
I did ten years ago by switching to an OS with competent font rendering. It's time to leave the spreadsheets behind, user.
Levi Martin
You listed the same browser 5 times
Wyatt Gutierrez
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James Evans
Well fuck which browser is not a fucking meme?
Jordan Morgan
Chromium was never not shit tier.
Noah Howard
elinks
Bentley Clark
Chrome is fine, so is Firefox.
Both are suitable until the inevitable death of web browsers.
Jaxson Nelson
All of HTML is a meme thanks to Netscape and Microsoft. When the web was still in its early days browsers had two choices what to do with malformed code: either break hard and tell the viewer where the error lies so they can fix it, or try to render as much as possible and attempt to guess how to correct the error.
They chose the latter, which began a race to the bottom. It encouraged sloppy coding where the coder simply opened the HTML in a browser and if it worked it got uploaded. When users tried to view the page in the wrong browser they concluded that the browser was at fault, not the website. After all if it works in X, but not in Y, then clearly Y is what's broken, otherwise the page wouldn't work in X either. This meant that both browsers tried to be as tolerant of shit code as possible.
XHTML was supposed to fix this mess by enforcing strict rules, but webdev hipster couldn't be bothered to fix their shit and be held up to the same standards as actual programmers, so XHTML never went anywhere. At this point it is far too late to fix HTML and every browser is an arcane mess of tricks and hacks to get every broken web page from the 90s working as well as the modern HTML5 mess that has grown beyond what the format was meant to be.
This is why is right, you can't just fork Firefox or Chrome and "fix" it, you would need and entire company backing the fork to keep it working. The HTML mess is what happens when you don't think ahead. Video by Computerphile on the topic: youtube.com/watch?v=Q4dYwEyjZcY