Firefox is incredibly fucking laggy, slow, memory-leaks like mad, and performs like shit both on tablets and on my top-specs gaming laptop. It doesn't matter how good your computer is, Firefox is ALWAYS slow.
...but I keep using it because of Video Download Helper, uBlock Origin, the bookmarks toolbar, and the ability to customize it in various ways.
I just want Firefox exactly the way it is but without the memory leaks and the lag that is ALWAYS present with it, no matter how good your computer is.
Fucking Jewgle Chrome won't let me select a non-pozzed search engine like Searx.me or DuckDuckGo smh.
Michael Rodriguez
FUCK YOU GOOGLE
Robert Rogers
...
Aiden Smith
Pick one.
Colton Howard
fucking this GODDDDAMNNNNNITTT
i use firefox, 10 year old laptop, running ubuntu. it crashes fucking constantly and without warning. just fucking crashes.
then when you go to restore it'll immediately crash again. like, not even get past the restore page. it can't even handle opening 8 fucking tabs on restore without crashing. and it'll do this fucking 10-20-30 times in a row, repeatedly crash, go to restore and reload tabs, and crash again. try loading tabs 1 at a time, crash by the 6th tab.
is there any browser that's fucking stable? i want a stable browser. one that doesn't introduce new features in updates, only bugfixes. right now midori is my best alternative non-firefox clone browser. i've noticed it fuck up the rendering on some pages, and it has some annoying idiosyncracies but it's otherwise at least fucking reliable.
any other reliable non-bloated browsers aside from lynx / links
Grayson Wright
Well I don't have problems with it crashing and I can have like 60 tabs open all at the same time 'cause 16 GB ram, GTX 980M, and i7 processor.... but what happens is that the longer I have firefox open, the memory memory it ends up using. No matter if it's a few tabs, one single page, or many tabs it will keep leaking memory and end up using like 2 GB of RAM and causing my computer to run so hard the fans come on and lots of heat comes out. A lot of my Steam games are easier to run than Firefox. wtf is up with that?
Noah Gonzalez
When I open up firefox it uses about 170 MB maybe but it ALWAYS steadily climbs up until it gets over 2 GB.
Grayson Martin
Oh also Cinnamon has memory leaks too. I have to restart my computer just because of Cinnamon memory leaks. Cinnamon will end up using shitloads of memory too after it's been running non-stop for weeks. I don't want to switch DEs though as Cinnamon is the best DE that Linux Mint comes with.
Nolan Edwards
Fucking Java
Elijah Cox
What did he mean by this?
Nathan Kelly
OP is a faggot.
Andrew Ward
Lol Memoryleak-Fox-Hurt.png
Thomas Baker
I use firefox all the time on shitty computers even and the only slowness I encounter is when I open too many tabs or something.
If you want to open 5 gorillian tabs get more RAM.
Lucas Rivera
Stop making multiple threads you autistic slag.
Robert Cook
Try a clean profile. And a lot of those issues, if valid, will no longer be true from 2017 onwards. Mozilla will start getting rid of legacy cruft soon (see Quantum).
Kevin Lee
I don't know what you guys are doing with Firefox to get like that but I have zero problems with laggy interfaces or memory leaking for many years. Could it be your extensions? Could it be that you're running 100 tabs simultaneously? What is it that you're doing?
Here is my configuration Windows and Linux Latest Firefox Umatrix Lightbeam Restart Firefox No Flash Latest Java Cookie Manager+
Jonathan Jackson
current solution is to use lightweight webkit wrapped software.... use surf browser or something like that
William James
surf segfaults on launch for me smh fam
Cooper Collins
What if I told you it was always a memory leaking piece of shit. We only switched because anything but IE was better.
Dylan Myers
The problem is that Firefox is becoming worse and worse with every release even though hardware improved. I remember that I couldn't even START Firefox 4 back when it came out because it ate so much. Nowadays, I would give a lot for a release to have a footprint as low as v4.
Gabriel Rogers
firefox 2 was what i used in school that shit was blazing fast compared to firefox 50.
when the fuck did they shift to this "new version every month" deployment schedule??? for reference, firefox 4 was released march 2011. this new versioning system is retarded.
Julian Williams
When we stop using browsers as pseudo virtual machines to run everything.
Justin Turner
my firefucks works fine outside the problems I'm getting with Flash player, thank fuck its getting replaced by html5 en masse
Thomas Evans
The problem is that websites are becoming worse and worse with every Javascript program. If you think the problem is Firefox today, just try loading today's websites in those old Firefox versions.
Jayden Cook
when you stop making these threads.
Jeremiah Gonzalez
Qupzilla
How about you try a rolling release distro with way a more recent of cinnamon.Rolling release >>>>>>>> "stable" release.
Also this thread's question should have been in the fucking support sticky.
Kevin Rivera
Chromium lets you use any search engine you want. And you should be using Chromium over Chrome anyway.
Isaiah Richardson
No, it isn't. The point is that version numbers are now irrelevant.
John Reyes
Revisionist nonsense. Netscape was far worse than IE, that's why it lost.
Xavier Williams
Why has firefox started putting this bar at the top of every tab? What the fuck? I can't work out how to switch it off either.
Anthony Cruz
what about a fork supported by GNU? Anyone have any insight on IceWeasle or IceCat?
Henry Perez
It's called "heartbeat" and was another "phone home" feature mozilla added within the past year or so (my memory fails me).
Look for about:config changes to disable heartbeat
Ryder Howard
Cheers mate, that did the trick. Its under browser.selfsupport.url set to ""
What the fuck are mozzila thinking?
Xavier Howard
GNU Iceweasel is a fork of Firefox. The changes they make are 1) they removed references to proprietary software from the FF source 2) they include their most highly recommended privacy and freedom-protecting extensions by default. Other than that, it's pretty much a simple fork of Firefox.
Angel Gutierrez
Iceweasel was a "fork" by Debian of Firefox for trademark reasons. It was just Firefox with a different logo and name so it would comply with the DFSG. They sorted out their complaints with Mozilla recently and now they just package Firefox normally, so Iceweasel is getting phased out.
GNU Icecat (which was previously also called Iceweasel but a different project) does a bit more. It adds a few extensions, it changes the extension provider to one with only free software, and it has privacy-friendly default settings. It's based on Firefox ESR and had issues with extremely delayed security updates in the past, so be careful.
Kevin Smith
Netscape was horrible but it ran on Windows 3.1 and became the meme browser of normalfags everywhere. Then Microsoft bundled in IE and everyone switched to that but it was also shit. IE also broke compatibility for every other browser because people were using their proprietary version of HTML.
Which led to this cancer:
Keep in mind we're talking about IE5 here. I beta tested IE6 around the year 2000 or so. It came with its own mp3 player that was removed from the gold release. It was shit and couldn't play anything without random clicks and whistles. They kept pushing it though because they wanted to take over how people built things for the web.
Every jumped to block banner ads and stick it to M$. The hate was real back then and nothing compared to the bantz Holla Forums has these days in the Linux vs. everything else threads. Of course there was Opera which was decent but they charged for the browser like the Jews they were so everyone stopped using pirated versions when Firefox hit the scene.
After Firefox started gaining a large number of users webdevs started building their stuff to support it first. Which spawned AJAX/web 2.0 cancer. IE6 was shit so you spent most of your time making your shit work in it because it was the browser of choice for work/locked-down machines.
Would you like more of the history lesson?
Daniel Sanchez
Microsoft – by then the overwhelmingly dominant force in the computing world – failed to notice the internet. One of Bill Gates’s biographers, James Wallace, claimed that Microsoft didn’t even have an internet server until early in 1993, and that the only reason the company set one up was because Steve Ballmer, Gates’s second-in-command, had discovered on a sales trip that most of his big corporate customers were complaining that Windows didn’t have a “TCP/IP stack” – ie, a way of connecting to the internet. Ballmer had never heard of TCP/IP. “I don’t know what it is,” he shouted at subordinates on his return to Seattle. “I don’t want to know what it is. But my customers are screaming about it. Make the pain go away.”
But even when Microsoft engineers built a TCP/IP stack into Windows, the pain continued. Andreessen and his colleagues left university to found Netscape, wrote a new browser from scratch and released it as Netscape Navigator. This spread like wildfire and led Netscape’s founders to speculate (hubristically) that the browser would eventually become the only piece of software that computer users really needed – thereby relegating the operating system to a mere life-support system for the browser.
Now that got Microsoft’s attention. It was an operating-system company, after all. On May 26, 1995 Gates wrote an internal memo (entitled “The Internet Tidal Wave”) which ordered his subordinates to throw all the company’s resources into launching a single-minded attack on the web browser market. Given that Netscape had a 90% share of that market, Gates was effectively declaring war on Netscape. Microsoft hastily built its own browser, named it Internet Explorer (IE), and set out to destroy the upstart by incorporating Explorer into the Windows operating system, so that it was the default browser for every PC sold.
The strategy worked: Microsoft succeeded in exterminating Netscape, but in the process also nearly destroyed itself, because the campaign triggered an antitrust (unfair competition) suit which looked like breaking up the company, only to founder at the last moment. So Microsoft lived to tell the tale, and Internet Explorer became the world’s browser. By 2000, IE had a 95% market share; it was the de facto industry standard, which meant that if you wanted to make a living from software development you had to make sure that your stuff worked in IE. The Explorer franchise was a monopoly on steroids.
And because Internet Explorer was so dominant, Microsoft had little incentive to update and improve it. So, in the end, other – more innovative – browsers like Opera, Safari, Firefox and eventually Google Chrome appeared. In comparison with these newcomers, IE looked increasingly tired and impoverished, the software equivalent of a former heavyweight champion grown fat and arthritic. And the intriguing thing is that the contender that triggered its decline was Firefox, the product of the Mozilla Foundation, an organisation created from the ruins of... Netscape. Who said there’s no justice?
Are you agreeing with me user? I can't tell if this is supposed to make you feel smug about proving your point or you're another user backing up my points.
We all know Firefox and a every other meme browser is based on Netscape. The point is Netscape in the mid-90s was shit and they didn't get their act together for half a decade. In that half a decade IE became so dominate that it nearly became the standard.
I'm not even sure what we're arguing about anymore.
Luis Lee
You do realize that web standards weren't a thing in the 1990s, right?
William Morris
IE was the best thing since sliced bread for web developers in the late 1990s. The IE-only Web became a thing because of this mentality, not because of IE itself.
Tyler Garcia
This.
Matthew Fisher
it works for me perfectly, but crashes if i go inspect element and i dont need that btw i just clicked on it by mistake, and pornhub doesnt work
Brandon Cox
Why
Mason Davis
It was the beginning of a standard. We had one and the trash IE added was outside of it. Microsoft continually went against what everyone else was doing in an attempt to attract developers to their way of programming for the web. They did a good job of this and almost won. I'm surprised a board that supports open source so much would have a person that actually defends their business plan in the mid-late 90s.
It was shit and will always be shit. No one asked for a browser so deeply integrated into the OS that it couldn't be removed. The IE-only thing was because of Microsoft having the widest install base. How would you feel if you couldn't visit most websites on Linux because you didn't have IE. How would you feel about needing wine to ever browse? That's what the tail end of the 90s was like.
Joseph Sanders
I use palemoon on my pos netbook and it performs admirably.
Cameron Baker
Microsoft developed a lot of stuff you now see in the open web but with different implementations. Netscape was also proprietary. You must've lived in some alternate 1990s. That was not the opinion of Web devs then. They didn't give a shit about standards, much like they don't do now with all the exclusive WebKit standards that force everyone else to adopt them.
Christian Butler
Mozilla is the best of a bad situation currently, if you want a somewhat usable browser, I'd suggest Waterfox, I've been using it for 2 years and it doesn't piss me off half as much as Firefox did, also it's x64, which is very nice.
Christian Garcia
Firefox is also 64-bit.
Christian Howard
I've just finished this Arch install last week on my gaymen PC. Clean profile, but I did set up my shit. The heaviest thing is probably the extensions:
Click on a Holla Forums sticky, enjoy browser getting fucked for a few seconds.
I really wish I could just migrate, but uMatrix is only on this and Chromium, which is faster but fuck I'm not using spyware as my main.
Gabriel Barnes
user...
Isaac Martinez
What?
Christian Sanchez
I am . I just loaded this thread >>>Holla Forums8271316 with my configuration. My Firefox was unresponsive for 4 seconds before being able to respond to my input - this is a very rare occurrence for me. I suspect that Firefox's implementation of Javascript is to blame. It appears that the Javascript engine is blocking the UI while the Javascript programs are parsed.
I suspect the reason why I haven't seen this very often (laggy Firefox UI, bloated memory usage) is because I use umatrix which restricts the loading of third party Javascript programs by default thus ensuring that each page loads only the minimum of Javascript programs.
Luis Sanchez
8 secs for me.
I have 3rd party scripts blocked on mine as well, but on 8ch most scripts are from 8ch.net and I allow them, since posting breaks otherwise.
Leo Martinez
I suspect that your ad blocker may be contributing to the processing. The cost of running the ad blocker is probably cheaper than the cost of running everything by default, but it's a fact that the ad blocker contributes a significant processing burden every time you load a page. This is the reason why I stopped using an adblocker and used Noscript and then migrated to umatrix. So far, this strategy works well for me as I rarely have processing and memory problems with Firefox.
When Servo is published to the public, I'm guessing that the UI will remain responsive even with your ad blocker and all your other extensions.
Bentley Rodriguez
What's wrong with them? No default white-listing for the ads on your shitty website?
Blake Sanders
It's slow whether you have 1 tab open or 60.
...and I have 16 GB of RAM btw.
Nathan Hall
lol why?
Lincoln Russell
It's not just firefox. Nearly all software is shit to some degree. The glorious bloat-free, no memory leaking future involves using programming languages which let you prove everything in your program is correct. You can try mathematically proven programming now with languages like Idris, Agda, and Coq, but they are not ready for systems programming (in the sense of C) yet. You can get pretty far with these languages, and they are great for making simple software that gives you a high-level overview. But the resulting software is generally slow and normally (but not always) enforces garbage collection. It's up to someone to polish the ideas presented by languages such as these and give us the same power as C in a much more elegant package.
Jace Thompson
Aside from Lynx, I also use Links a whole lot. It even lets you view inline images in framebuffer console. No javascript though (but I hate that shit anyway).
Jason Anderson
I think that you don't need both.
Lincoln Green
It doesn't though. It lets you launch a whole program in the framebuffer, not just inline images. If you're looking for inline images, you're looking for w3m, which uses sixel or some other obsolete shit to display inline images.
Chase Gutierrez
I don't mean inside terminal itself, but inline to the browser. Unlike Lynx, which needs external program altogether for displaying images.
Caleb Gray
Also w3m image display is fucked. The images appear and disapear when you move cursor. It's buggy or something.
Joseph Reyes
it's just your terminal emulator works fine with xterm and urxvt
try midori, dillo, etc... or write your own you loser
Jason Campbell
Try midori or dillo. Midori is very nice, and has an adblocker built in.
Aaron Edwards
But I'm using xterm. XTerm/OpenBSD(322)
The image blinks out when the cursor moves over it. You have to move one more line down for it to re-appear. Also the cursor leaves a trail on the image (see pic). Then the image blinks out again when the cursor arrives on the link name line. Anyway it's kind of annoying, so that's why I don't use w3m.
I used to agree with this, but lately i've had it with mozzila's nonsense. Firefox simply does not cut it anymore. I'm aware of the risks with chromium but so far happier with performance.
Jeremiah Hall
I think they're thinking "fuck you". For a good year there every release had some new bullshit like that
My "is my browser shit" test is to make homepage about:blank or similar. Then start up wireshark, then start up the browser and see if it makes network traffic. If it does, then I figure out what it is and disable it. Because it shouldn't make any traffic
Xavier Morris
Firefox won't even load Holla Forums for me. Jewgle chrome has no problem but Firerfox gives me pic related.
Jayden Green
kys fam
Christian Harris
Whats the best fork of Firefox? Everyone seems to say its Cyberfox.
Brandon Cook
Been using Safari on mac for a little while and it's pretty good.
Vivaldi is getting an option to configure Philips Hue lights.
WHY? The fucking thing isn't even fully released yet and it's already filling with bloat.
Thomas Flores
FUTURE U T U R E
Isaac Parker
Microsoft Edge.
Robert Wilson
When Microsoft stop holding browser features back. Pic related.
I work with HTML5 daily and every time I find some nice feature or tag that lets me skip 100 lines of JavaScript, there's always the "Not supported in IE and Edge" in red color that gets me.
Leo Roberts
topest keks
William Gonzalez
Edge is basically tied with FF for HTML5 support. Please stop the meme, it's no longer true. Safari is the worst major browser for HTML5 compatibility at the moment. Also you shouldn't be surprised if IE11 doesn't have full HTML5 support since it's now deprecated by Edge.
Owen Evans
palemoon
IE is shit. Even without html5 it is shit. Stop baiting.
Adrian Wilson
Bullshit
IE is still fucking shit and it has nothing to do with it being old. It does thing differently from all major browser in features introduced before Windows 10 was introduced.
Cheap cop-out. Microsoft knows damn well most people didn't switch to Windows 10.
Joseph Gray
That's because Holla Forums.net does not exist, you drooling retard. 8ch.net
Ryan Nelson
just do "cinnamon --replace"
Oliver Sullivan
Here's my contribution to the browser wars.
I've used Waterfox for 4 years but I'm worried the SJW Mozillacucks will render any fork of Firefox mute in 2 years.
I'd switch to Chromium if people were arsed to do more extensions.
Jaxon Green
When are autists going to stop discussing their autism browsers?
Angel Diaz
On windows it's actually superior in speed and performance than Chrome, and is more secure than FF. I don't see any problem with IE.
Do you mean when IE added in non-standard tags to advance the web when HTML was stagnant, or do you mean that it handles HTML differently from the other browsers? I'm not aware of the second if that is your case. Irrelevant. MS won't update a deprecated product. It's like if FF switched to be based on Chromium and then you complained that FF wasn't updating their old system anymore.
What's wrong with more and more obscure FF forks? :^)
Jaxson Wright
what decade are you living in user? re-make that infographic.
Matthew Myers
never because the internet itself is complete shit. use firefox or your autistic text browser of choice.
Zachary Carter
Maybe it was deliberate?
Christopher Phillips
Like, that's just your opinion, man.
Jackson Roberts
...
Henry Sanders
JPEG supports lossless compression as well.
Ryder Martin
No, it's not. >my.mixtape.moe/uvljzm.mp4 Keep in mind I have shitty internet, and startup times on firefox are always shit.
Henry Davis
bump because i need a browser that isn't shit
when there is a single good browser
Christian Johnson
As soon as Servo lands.
Thomas Gomez
Wow, that wasn't a joke either!
Aaron Harris
firefox is crashing CONSTANTLY for me. it's been doing this 1 - 2 months. i have no-script, https_everywhere, ublock origin, greasemonkey with a script to block anti-adblock scripts.
firefox will crash and then when it reloads it will immediately crash again, sometimes it'll reload 1 - 8 tabs and then crash again. other times it's fine and stable for days on end then suddenly crashes and continues crashing on reload until i get lucky. there's no single tab that causes it.
and about:crashes has fucking nothing to report.
fuck this bloated piece of shit browser
Alexander Bailey
good recommendation, i've been trialing it my biggest complaint is the bookmark manager is kinda shit. i'm working on a cli bookmark manager that does what i want it to do. i know there are others out there already
there are rendering problems with certain pages but mostly it has to do with javascript which can fuck itself anyway. overall, fast, lightweight, not fucking memory hog or constant crashes like firefox.
Daniel Ross
Am I special yet?
Sebastian Parker
you have broken RAM dude
Joshua Miller
Wouldn't palemoon fall under the firefox forks?
Owen Lewis
Even with all your plugins, firefox is less secure than chrome. They don't even include it in security competitions because it will be pwned so much that they'll run out of prize money and blow it all on firefox prizes.
Jack Hall
Wow, what trustworthy guide. I will certainly trust it to guide my actions about how to choose a browser.
Chase Martin
Websites are not the reason why FF takes a minute to open.
Ryan Thompson
Fuck off, ignorant cuck
Christopher White
Your extensions are the reason why FF takes a minute to open. My 8GB RAM machine takes 6 seconds to load the current versions because I only have these extensions installed: Lightbeam, Restart FF, umatrix, Video DownloadHelper. I also have the latest Java and no Flash installed.
James Reed
First of all, it's I/O bound so how much memory you have is not really important, what matters is cold/hot cache, kernel disk caching, etc, second of all, delete your profile and start anew, and third, stop using shitty addons like video download helper.
Angel Nguyen
When I start a brand new profile and then install the same extensions into that profile, I still get the same performance when starting Firefox with that profile after a fresh computer reboot. I haven't deleted the old profile because I know it works just fine. I will stop using that video download helper extension if you can tell me a better one that's also free software.
Alexander Bennett
What also matters is how Firefox has somehow accumulated over 14 million lines of code. There is no excuse for a web browser to be that huge. None.
Colton Perez
never
Jordan Barnes
First of all, you're a fucking retard who doesn't know what executable lines of code are. Believe me, the real figure is substantially less. Secondly, have you even read web standards? Let alone know everything that needs to go into a browser? How many unit tests are involved? Next, you have no idea the technical technical debt they're dealing with. This thread isn't even discussing the worst of it.
Hudson Torres
so whats wrong with startpage although ive noticed they filter results and you have to change settings, but whats a good list of search engines excluding ddg
Carter Brooks
...
Camden Kelly
I do that too. It's inefficient, but practical, since you can quickly disable uMatrix when you need to log in to some shitty JS clusterfuck of a website and still want to block ads and some of the trackers
Jace Hughes
firefox is the only program i experience crashes like this with. so how do i have broken ram? (curious)
i was messing with selenium with firefox as the webdriver and when it crashed it dumped an error message, i'll try to replicate.
Nathaniel Williams
For what purpose?
Julian Ortiz
I don't know about you but I recognize that general purpose systems cannot be as streamlined as custom designed systems. I just took a basic FF install and installed some extensions along with it. 6 seconds is a small price to pay for such ease.
Nathan Scott
try using this site with tor it's a fucking nightmare
Brandon Murphy
Everything with Tor is a nightmare. It's impossible to have good speed with Tor.
Eli Richardson
Wrong. The reason that this shithole is slow over Tor is because Pigfucker Senior doesn't want to host a Tor hidden service so the hidden service basically a reverse proxy to the site hosted on a seperate VPS.
Ian Garcia
Werks for me.
I remember ditching Firefox somewhere around 2010-2012, not exactly sure, because of some serious memory leaks. Couldn't use it at all, had 2GB of RAM at the time. So it was always an unusable piece of shit.
Mine takes less than a second to open now, though I have it on SSD. 8GB of RAM, don't remember the last time it crashed. Haven't even noticed memory leaks or performance issues in past year or so. There was a fairly recent bug with animated fav icon pictures where there would be a serious performance drop, but that's the last issue I had.
Sebastian Wood
When Holla Forums makes their own web browser. Ill get started on the logo.
Justin Diaz
Tor was slow as shit on Librechan too.
James Lopez
I wonder if we could get something to render like 95% of websites without too much effort.
Isaiah Barnes
Chrome is a fucking masterpiece if it didn't have botnet. It had sandboxing as a core feature when it first released. Firefox still doesn't have it and then I see you supposedly security conscious faggots using it. Then I see the absolute mongoloid retards who use fucking PALE FUCKING MOON of all things and then lecture people about security.
James Green
Browsers will stop being shit when web design stops being shit. Right now it's deemed acceptable to have a single page with less than 10-20kbs of text also contain 40mb of JavaScript cancer, tracking cookies, ads, remote fonts and all sorts of browser-throttling animations and visual effects. There is absolutely no reason why these things should be present on something as simple as a news article or blog post or really on any page whose purpose is to present text with static images for fast and easy consumption. People think it's hip and trendy, but all that it is is the modern equivalent of that silly 1990s trend of putting gifs and midi background music on pages. Businesses need to stop giving (((designers))) so much free reign over the look and feel of their websites.
Jaxson Walker
I thought it was part of e10s.
John Reyes
Security through sandboxing is the reason why Firefox is implementing Webextensions and deprecating XUL extensions.
Leo Long
e10s is part of the rollout required for secure sandboxing, yes.
Hudson Clark
what's wrong with Pale Moon? don't use it, just curious
Dylan Long
Chrome somehow manages to put each tab in a separate process without realising that it should stop duplicating functionality by doing what should be the taskbar's job.
Oliver Gonzalez
That's not the reason why each tab is in a separate process. Shows how little you know about security.
Josiah Cook
...
Michael Long
I know why they did it. I'm just saying they didn't take the opportunity to be thorough about it in other aspects.
Samuel Powell
Netscape was a big memory hog even back then. I had Slackware on a 486DX/33 with 8 MB RAM and that was enough for basically everything to run ok except Netscape, which would regularly send the machine into swap hell (or just crash randomly on a page with javascript). Mosaic was a lot nicer, but it didn't have java/script support, so it wasn't "cool" enough or something. Here's updated version btw: github.com/yotann/ncsa-mosaic
I bet you in a years time Vivaldi will be one of those Browser OSes that runs ontop of the OS you are already running on your machine.
Gabriel Rogers
Netscape had the blink tag, IE had the marquee tag. Clearly that was the decisive factor during the Browser Wars on the 90s.
IE also had the Active Desktop integration on Win 95, which was the funniest way to make your computer EVEN LESS secure back then.
Parker Jackson
Ironically enough, mobile may be the silver bullet who kills these "nice visual effects". Unless really good batteries are developed soon enough, phone manufacturers will start to cut everything they can to increase battery life; stop using the GPU to render smooth animations while validating forms is one way of doing it.
Jackson Russell
idk the ones on here can be pretty fun
Ayden Thomas
Play Dredge. Separates the scrubs from the actual Legacy players because scrubs whinge that they lost to Dredge because they didn't bring graveyard hate, but good players know that those guys were playing decks that shouldn't need graveyard hate.
You could also play Storm. Once had an opponent ragequit the format because I chained Lotus Petals, tapped out, Chained said Lotus Petals, bouncing Ethersworn Canonist, then chained the Lotus Petals to make a Tendrils chain.
Like chains? ANT is OFF THE CHAIN.
Parker Phillips
No, wicked creepy
Charles Reed
Do a visit to /ic/.There are alot of stuff for animators there. For fuck sake. Wanna be spoonfed?
Chase Lewis
51% done already. Back can give more info though.
Matthew Martin
My sides
Zachary Wilson
tl;dr
Zachary Nelson
so is it fairly easy and risk free to buy MJ from a tuk tuk?
Josiah Nelson
Kinda looks like Atropa belladonna, but the green part should be purple if i remember correctly
Hunter Gomez
fyi today i had the computer go to read only mode with a corrupted partition table. did a memory check and the memory is fucked. swapped ram and had to fix the disk with fsck. mostly good again.
Justin White
You can't make this shit up.
Hunter Hernandez
Yes it fucking is. It shits itself all the time and makes my computer work so hard the fans come on to cool it... not even Team Fortress 2 or Dota 2 will do that shit to my computer.
Michael Richardson
Brave's adblocker is shit and I don/t consider a built-in adblock bad. Firefox has uBlock Origin which is far superior and also had AdBlock Plus.
Julian Sullivan
I mean "good". As in, a built-in adblocker is bad, I'd rather there be no AdBlocker and I just to choose from a bunch of extensions which AdBlocker I want.
David Gray
searx.me and startpage and ixquick and duckduckgo are the only browsers I use, mostly ddg.
There is also qwant and a bunch of other shitty browsers but they aren't Holla Forums-friendly
searx.me is probably the best browser for you and based on the results I keep getting with it, it's clearly used mostly by imageboard browsers.
Luke Stewart
DDG might be a jew tracking system, but at least it has god tier taste in cunny
Asher Collins
i use palemoon with uBlock. it works great.
i dont blame palemoon for the fuck ups of javascript.
Liam Reed
Firefox hasn't crashed for me in most of a year. You might want to do some actual troubleshooting or trial-and-error fault isolation. I'd start with permanently disabling the flash plugin.
Now Midori, there's a shit browser, literally segfaults all the time and can't render pages properly.
Firefox is slow though, I'll give you that. Main problem is when loading a large page (say a 750 reply thread here), the entire browser becomes nonresponsive.
This may or may not be fixed with version 50 and E10 (multithreaded whatnot), but unfortunately about half of my addons are not compatible with that so I don't know
Oliver Wilson
Did you even watch the video you turbo faggot? I think max it took 25 seconds to load the browser and get to google. That's not accounting for the number of tabs open, the amount of addons installed, the speed of my internet, how much CPU or memory I was using at the time, the fact I am using Windows 7 to demonstrate, or the startup time of firefox.
Face it, you don't know how to use a fucking computer and expect everything to work like magic. Then are surprised when your computer shits itself.
Jaxson Hernandez
lol it takes me about a half-second to start up my browser and get to ddg
Maybe even less time than that.
However that's not the issue I'm talking about.
I'm talking about how, inevitably, if I leave firefox running for a couple days, the RAM it uses always climbs, and reaches 2GB, and the browser shits itself. ALWAYS.
Matthew Wood
If you can't handle waiting 25 seconds you have ADD, and since you won't tell me what browser you use I must assume Chrome or a variant. Therefore your opinion has been immediately disregarded.
I will mention again that you clearly do not know how to use a computer and are blaming your inability to be proficient in computing on Firefox, regardless of how bad or good their end product may be.
Thomas Price
whoops forgot to sage
Joshua Jones
how does your faggots firefox take 25 seconds to open are you using windows on a 3200 rpm hard drive it opens in under a second or two on linux, while restoring a shitload of tabs (regularly 50), using tree style tabs and 6 other addons
quit using windows, you retarded Holla Forumsirgins
Brody Evans
No, it takes me ~8 seconds max to open, most of the time it's 2 or 3 seconds. I usually use 20 active addons, one skin, and several open tabs. But again none of this is accounting for what I am doing on the computer at the time or what operating system I am using.
On a flash drive I can get that down to half a second or less on Linux.
Justin Miller
See this shit right here? This is why I hate Firefox.
Eli Richardson
This is how many tabs I have open right now btw.
I could close all of them except this Holla Forums tab though and it wouldn't make ANY difference, the browser is going to keep using 2.2 GiB of memory, and it's going to lag like shit until I close and restart it.
Mozilla has also said that it's unlikely WebExtensions based addons will every be able to access about:config, meaning addons like Privacy Settings, which allows you to quickly change security and privacy options that can sometimes break websites, will be discontinued in 2017: wiki.mozilla.org/WebExtensions/FAQ#Will_I_have_access_to_about:config_or_the_preferences.3F
Chodemonkey needs to fix this fucking website so it stops blocking my posts.
Charles Hughes
Haha what a fucking loser.
Carter Jenkins
I like how Firefox looks very much (and some aspects of their philosophy). But I use Chrome because it's fast as fuck and works great.
Colton Bennett
Eat my cock faggot. It uses 400 MB with 25 tabs on my machine.
Colton Peterson
If a piece of shit only hogs memory on SOME systems, it's still a piece of shit.
Ryder Rogers
It's stable as fuck and renders faster than chrome while actually being compatible with all sites
Noah Myers
Yeah! I love internet too! But only with Google™ Chrome™. Sign up for YouTube™ Red™ today!
Nolan Perry
When the addon culture dies. 90% of the things we use addons for is really basic shit that should be there by default.
Jace Phillips
Addons aren't the problem. The internet being eaten alive by mobile apps is why browsers and the web will be dead soon. The only ones using the web would be 3rd worlders and poorfags in general.
Dylan Scott
I'm really happy that hasn't happened yet as there's multiple ways to go about solving some problems. Some people just want an adblocker, other people want a simple way to block scripts like Noscript, and still other people want more detailed controls like what uMatrix offers. Some people use addons like Noscript and uMatrix with an adblocker while others don't for performance reasons on less powerful machines and just opt for one or the other. Browsers would just get more bloated if companies started integrating tons of addons.
Jaxson Bell
I think they are the problem. In no other software do we need addons to perform basic functionality. Imagine a text editor that needs an addon to change the font size, another addon to save the file you're editing, and yet another to have line wrapping. No one would use it, yet we put up with the same thing with browsers blocking javascript or ads, for example.
Brandon Mitchell
If adblocking were a basic functionality (they should be), no big browser would ever integrate it as a native tool, versus an addon. The big companies aren't going to start openly declaring war on other big companies by blocking their ads. Not when you could get ad revenue by hosting ads instead.
Parker Howard
I don't use ad blocking extensions. The reason is that it applies a processing cost that I'm not willing to tolerate. Instead, I use umatrix which provides the firewall protection I need for web page resources. Many people can't stand umatrix's firewall system and would much prefer an ad blocker with a list maintained by somebody else.
Ayden Sanchez
Nigger, the second poster you responded to just explained why it works like that. Blocking scripts or ads are much more complex with many more possibilities than changing font size or line wrapping. I would move to a different browser if my browser just gave me the adblocker/script controls configuration that appealed to the lowest common denominator instead of letting me choose the configuration that best fulfilled my needs and ran best on my machine.
Logan Jones
Blocking ads the way adblock does it is a little complicated, but scripts? No way. There should be no problem integrating a NoScript right into the browser. No defaults, so you just block what you want.
Josiah Perez
Browsers do give you the option to turn javascript off.
That level of control is far too coarse to be useful. We also want the ability to turn Javascript on and off according to the domain of origin of the script. The function should also have the ability to temporarily permit access.
Nathan Cox
Except some people don't want to use NoScript and would rather use uMatrix or other competing addons. Should they just put up with bloat from having multiple script control menus? Having more advanced functions implemented as addons makes sense because it allows user to choose what functionality is best for them instead of being stuck with redundant functionality and bloat if they prefer a different solution. It also gives a more free market approach to what's available instead of people just getting what the developers think people want.
Zachary Murphy
But with other software, no one is bothered by the fact that features are there by default, instead of having to install an addon, even if you can choose the addon. If the feature is implemented properly, what is the problem with it not being an addon?
Jack James
Try palemoon, they try to make it thinner. My gf noticed the difference on her eee
Now for my complaint
Andrew Lewis
When it stops allowing itself to be a platform for social justice retards who value virtue signalling over functional code.
Christopher Ward
Muh soggy knees t. feminists
Connor Reyes
What Firefox 6? Nigger it uses a gig and a half for six fucking tabs for me.
Cameron Diaz
lel look at this fag
Brayden Sanchez
Why did this happen? I know google started it with chrome and all, but why did the other browsers follow suit?
Tyler Clark
This is why we need a modular browser, in which every component except the engine can be turned off and replaced by a third party component. Sadly nobody has done that yet and nothing like it is going to happen in the foreseeable future.
Ryan Howard
Checked
Even though your idea is a security, stability and compatibility nightmare. nightmare.
Josiah Collins
That's what Firefox is! The source code is right there, have at it!
Daniel Jones
Opera.
This is not true, but even if it was, I'd rather have the Chinese have my stuff than the USA. Really, what can the Chinese do to me? Literally nothing. The USA government, on the other hand, can ruin my life.
Julian Morris
Have you seen that source code? Hell, have you ever even tried to compile Firefox under Windows? Mozilla's spaghetti code is a burial ground of deprecated features and failed experiments, that's why Manchild is the only one autistic enough to modify it by any meaningful margin and that's why his fork is a bugfest and compatability hell. sure, there are (still) a lot of powerful addons that can build on top of FFs functionality, but don't even think about modifying the codebase.
Michael Rodriguez
Even Ruben (FSF sysdadmin) recognize that go see the mailing list of icecat. But on the other side Ruben consider chromium to be an even greater piece of shit. so much that he doesn't even include it in Trisquel depots.
Logan Wright
And I agree with him on that, Chromium is an even greater piece of shit. What we need is a hero that would make a modular Servo based browser.
Blake Butler
I don't write software for Windows so I can't comment on that. What I can comment at this moment is that Firefox is currently running on a GUI toolkit called XUL. You don't need to touch the internals of the Gecko or Spidermonkey engine. All you need to do is study how XUL works and study the UI definition that makes up Firefox.
Jaxson Perry
I get there is the whole shit about the privacy concern, but Opera just works. It has a free VPN included. Your're right, firefox is incredibly shit. For the more private activities, I will however resort to Tor even if it is slow.
Caleb Collins
Use the app or just use a chrome based browser.
Stop being autistic.
Leo Murphy
...
Jaxon Thomas
wtf is a valensiya?
Aiden Lopez
she's one of the models pedos like. I really hope you didn't look her up
Jack Sanchez
and you know that how?
Zachary Clark
Will Firefox ever regain its marketshare?
Nathaniel Jones
Overall marketshare? No, never, because the mobile part of the market is rapidly growing and Firefox is barely present there. Desktop marketshare? It never really lost any, that 2% difference in marketshare against the maximum is not significant at all, especially if you compare it to IE that was king once, then a solid second and now has tumbled down into third place below Firefox. And don't forget that marketshare ≠ number of users, the number of users of Firefox is growing, it's just growing slower than the number of users of Chrome.
Zachary Roberts
Have not read far enough, but i have a better question.
Is there an OPEN-SOURCE browser that does not gradually accumulate ram requirements as badly as firefox.
Adrian Hughes
I browse Holla Forums. They've been spammed by a pedo for the past couple of weeks. I don't actually know what she looks like, but I do know how laura b looks.
Wyatt Phillips
Java plugin. Fucking hell
Zachary Hughes
Yiff Moon is pretty good at keeping flat memory usage if you change the memory settings to have lower limits. You still have to hit the GC by hand every now and then.
Jack Collins
lynx and links2
Michael Edwards
What's the fascination with this ancient meme?
Isaiah Morales
Anyone have any opinions on Vivaldi? I usually switch between Firefox and Pale Moon depending on how long it's been since the last Pale Moon update, but I found Vivaldi recently and it runs better and otherwise is the same as Firefox with some more random features.
However surely there must be something that makes it shit otherwise I would have heard more about it here. Is there a botnet? Telemetry? What gives? vivaldi.com/
Hudson Cooper
my palemoon uses 400MB ram
what about midori? Back in 2009ish when I was into trying out everything I read that this was the new browser with super low resource consumption
Caleb Ross
thats why i hate cinnamon
Eli Gonzalez
midori isnt even functional of windows, but who gives a fuck.... on freebsd and ubuntu midori performs awesome.. i had some problems with html5 video playback i got it fixed... just few features to add and i can finally switch from fuhrerfox
Grayson Edwards
and btw on fedora, midori crashes constantly... i dont know why, but ONLY on freebsd and ubuntu it worked perfectly fine.. i dont know why
Carter Bailey
It's a proprietary chrome skin. It contributes absolutely nothing
Levi Hernandez
Oh shit I missed that, my friend that recommended it to me told me it respected muh freedoms and I just assumed he was correct. Turns out he's a bumbling retard that still doesn't know the difference between open source and non-proprietary.
Thanks for telling me I almost uninstalled pale moon.
Caleb Hughes
Has there been any development on KDE Fiber?
Henry Scott
Maybe because it's dogcrap?
Logan White
I suggest you do a full Memtest86+ scan of your RAM. You might have faulty memory in that machine.
Easton Rodriguez
No it wasn't. Literally the only thing worse about Netscape was that it wasn't free and preinstalled with the OS. Turns out that's enough to turn the normalfags.
Josiah Foster
Not on Windows. Not the official builds, anyway.
Noah Cook
Xterm does emulate a vector graphics terminal (namely, a Tektronix 4014) for whatever retarded reason. I can't however imagine why in the world would anybody suck cocks so much as to run a program in an emulated graphical terminal on a graphical windowing system instead of heterosexually using the windowing system directly.
Brody Jackson
For fuck's sake, could we kill this retarded meme already? Brave's ads are OPTIONAL and far less obnoxious than the default state of major other browsers (i.e. no blocker and massive adshitfest). Given that they're nuking XUL (i.e. the only thing that made their browser competitive for the last half a decade) I'd rather expect Firefox itself to die in the next 2 years. It will be outlived by active forks like Pale Moon.
When somebody makes the perfect vimbrowser and everybody switches to it as God intended.
Brayden Carter
Chromium is your Chrome without botnet. It still sucks cocks because the extensions can't control the browser to the necessary extent. The main selling point of Mozilla is the wealth of powerful XUL extensions - and most of the useful ones are impossible to remake under the Chromium extension model.
Nothing. He's just a massive sperg.
William Turner
...
Isaac Price
A good, lean, efficient ad blocker is going to save you more CPU time and memory on (not) fetching and showing ads than it consumes itself. Then again, if you spend the effort to create your own rules with uMatrix, you're already getting most of the benefit.
What's the problem with disabling the built-in blocker and installing a more advanced one as an add-on? As long as the built-in one is good enough for majority of people, it seems like this would make everybody happy.
...which throws you back to the "is a little complicated" problem you mentioned:
"properly" is a different thing for different people. However I wouldn't mind an idiot-proof good-enough-for-most-users solution being built-in, as long as it can be disabled and replaced with an add-on doing it my way.
Kek, I'm still on 26.x because of Pentadactyl. I hope those incompatibilities get fixed soon so we can finally upgrade. Firefox is no better though. Each new version breaks addons too. At least they usually get fixed quicker...
They are very relevant, since every fucking new version breaks shit. It used to be that major versions which did that appeared rarely and old branches were maintained in parallel for some time, so you could safely stay on the previous version until all your add-ons got updated to work with the new one. I miss those old days. Fucking hipsters and their Chrome versioning.
Sebastian Morris
Firefox is the goatse of browsers
Samuel Williams
Because Mint is userfriendly; but bloated, user.
Michael Allen
words — to make their most avid browser enthusiasts feel absolutely miserable!"
"Bye"
Pretty much current Firefox in two sentences.
Easton Young
I have this same problem, I think the problem is less noticeable when in a TTY session, but definitely annoying when in xterm.
Well, is w3m open source? Maybe it wouldn't be too hard to add in an option for that.
Luke Allen
umatrix does the same thing but it doesn't need to go through a complex regex list that ublock uses.
Luis Evans
how did such a shitty company ever get so powerful
damn jews
Easton Sanchez
when we final solution web developers. It's a tall order to make a browser that will properly run nucode
Because X is quite frankly shit. It was already bad decades ago when the Unit Haters Handbook was written, and has only become much worse. It's not just the memory footprint (which now is almost negligible compared to the web browser wanton stupidity) but it's chock full of security holes! One lazy researcher did a basic analysis at a recent defcon or blackhat (can't remember which or when) and in a week he found over 100 "low-hanging fruits" as he called them. Would have probably found tons more if he didn't wait until a week before the conference to actually start his work. On the plus side, he said that OpenBSD fixed a whole lot of the problems (but not all), and basically told everyone to just use their fork (Xenocara, as it's called). And anyway, I don't even like windowing systems, but I do like pixel graphics and being able to redefine my font or draw random lines and circles anywhere on the disply, just like I could on any 8-bit system I used. The "desktop" metaphore isn't something I ever really cared for that much, but I enjoy some level of graphics nonetheless, especially if they're easy to use and you don't have to load a gigantic library/toolkit and crap. Ideally writing directly to video ram (or a mapped buffer) or something else lightweight, and without all the widgets and crap that make for such monotonous and sterile "apps" as you see on all these so-called fancy desktop environments that are the ugliest things I've ever laid eyes on.
Levi Brooks
Maybe in 10 years _if at all_ 5 years if things go extremely well, but I seriously doubt it.
Hudson Anderson
b-but what about servo?:^)
Angel Thomas
Widely underrated post.
Noah Ortiz
Those regexes are there for a reason. They block shit that would slip through domain- and content-type-based filters like uMatrix (at least unless you decide to break your web by going full tinfoil-retard with blocking policies). This is one reason why some people use both uBlock and uMatrix at the same time.
Also, there are ways to efficiently match a text against a large list of regexes simultaneously, and IIRC uBO does just that (unlike ABP and most other ad blockers). So it's not that much of a CPU cost, and it likely pays itself back in time saved on decoding the additional shit it blocks.
The 32-bit build is still the default one Mozilla serves Win64 users unless they explicitly go to the page you capped and request the 64-bit one. They only intend to change this at Firefox 53 release planned this April.
Admittedly I don't follow Windows-related news too much, so it slipped past me.
Daniel Green
Learn how to code, you entitled little shit.
Josiah Morris
Shit man I had 512MB of RAM in Windows XP and I still maxed it the fuck out every single day doing nothing but Firefox+Music Player.
Adam Ward
My point is that the cost of running ublock with a curated filter list is higher than the cost of running umatrix because of the nature of ublock - it's a blacklist that compares every request-able element to a big and complex filter list. Umatrix simple compares the requestable element's destination request to the web page's location - this is a far smaller processing burden.
Carter Turner
Palemoon version when?
Luke Watson
still riddled with bugs
Blake Cruz
I didn't want to make a new thread to bitch about sites that don't work properly without javascript, but I've been noticing yet another new trend. Screenshot related
Jeremiah Martin
it displays a low resolution image until the high res one is done downloading. but since JS is off, it can't do that.
James Bennett
That's still retarded
Camden Parker
I need the best browser for android?
Michael Ramirez
Brave
Julian Peterson
I use GreaseMonkey to fix broken sites. I fight JavaScript with JavaScript. CONUNDRUM!
John Myers
never. the web is kill
Henry Green
Are there literally any good browsers? Firefux keeps crashing on me constantly and is a piece of shit all around, not to mention them going over to webextensions which will kill DownThemAll.
Luke Campbell
Vivaldi. Firefox and all its clones are absolutely terrible. I'm in shock that this pile of dog shit has been around for so long.
Brayden Watson
Fuck off, shit UI and buggy mess.
William Rodriguez
Try the nightly version, haven't had a problem with it at all.
Oliver Richardson
Inori if you use windows.
Jace Howard
Pale Moon
Anthony Lewis
Ah, so using JavaScript to reinvent a function available in PNG and JPEG images themselves.
Isaiah Bailey
is there any real reason not to use chromium? icecat still has bloat and freezes (even crashes) all the time. chromium, i have never once had an issue with. not only that, it's open source. sure, there was one instance where it was sending data where it wasn't supposed to. but firefox has so many exploits that people stopped working on getting into it.
chromium has the same privacy addons, just not about:config. and i'm sure everything in there could be changed with addons or some other shit i'm missing.
please prove me wrong. i need a proper browser and it's about to become chromium.
Angel Lopez
They're not the same. The JavaScript way is preferred from a UX prospective.
Isaac Brown
If you want to be a faggot about it, the better UX would be to not expose a low res eyesore and instead download the full image when the user is within a certain distance of scrolling to it.
Gabriel Cox
How many websites and browsers even support progressive jpgs?
Pic related, an apng. Most websites will not support the animation in this image, and even then it'll only work in firefox or firefox forks.
Jace Gonzalez
>tfw 2GB of RAM >500MB Is used for OS + other shit, no apps running >niggerfox decides to use the remaining 1.5GB and crash my potato
REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE YOU FUCKING USELESS FUCKING GARBABGE HATE THIS BLOAT LAGGY SLOW SHIT REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
Xavier Peterson
Any browser using libjpeg (pretty much what comes with any unix system, including OSX), will automatically support progressive jpegs Same with libpng and adam7, or webp, or even fliff, they are built into the library, and if it's not detected automatically when decoding, it's like 5 lines of code to activate it The issue is webdevs and webadmins not caring about this, so they prefer to use a bloated javascript library instead of opening gimp/photoshop/whatever they use and tick "adam7" (or whatever) when saving their image
Nathaniel Jenkins
I used to use Pale Moon but the cocksucker keeps getting locked into 25% CPU usage at all times and has to be force quit. I don't even care about "m-muh memory" because 4GB is still more than enough, but this processor load is fucking retarded. I'll sit here with nothing but an 8ch thread open, no webms or videos or anything, and it'll just idle there at 25% CPU usage running up my fan and eating down my battery.
It's hot garbage.
Luke Rivera
I should add to this a note: saving an image as progressive, adds some KBs to it, but compared to the js library it's nothing, so, in short, not only they are reinventing the wheel, but they are also wasting space on their server, and, worse of all, the user's bandwidth to downloads MBs of javascript
Austin Moore
So, with WebExtensions due to replace XUL relatively soon (I don't believe they won't fuck up something until November), what are the options?
Palemoon is okay but some of addons I use didn't work in it at all or at least partially even more than a year ago, and I expect this situation to only become worse as PM's source code diverges more and more while some addons get rewritten for for slowfox's new API. The other things against PM is how sites written with supporting FF in mind don't always work correctly (hi, Josh) with PM.
I know of some "forks" like IceWeasel, but IIRC they are pretty much just same old FF only cleaned up a bit, because they naturally don't want to shoot themselves in the foot and change too much.
Luis Morris
Feelsgoodman
Adam Hughes
I went from Firefox to Seamonkey and noticed the memory leaks have stopped for now, also it has a nice email client.
Austin Perry
...
Jayden Wilson
now can you do this again but with more threads. or 2 pipelines.
Jayden Foster
about 1 second for me. 8 GB ram and a shitty cpu, chromium
Tyler Myers
brave shits on my battery for some reason. its probably a fork of tuga browser that is only good on snapdragon devices
Brody Barnes
I think firefox is ok
Michael Long
Firefox usually never takes up more than 700MB for me after an entire day of browsing and dozens of tabs. I have about a dozen addons and tweaked about:config a bit. 700MB is quite a lot in my opinion but if you have at least 4GB of RAM like anyone in this decade you should be fine. I really dislike the direction they are taking Firefox but I haven't had a problem performance wise. Pale Moon is just a joke to me, I really see no difference in using that or FireFox, other than some addons don't work on PaleMoon. Might switch to SeaMonkey when Mozilla fucks over all the addons this year. But it's still technically Mozilla, right?
All these other browsers look fucking stupid and gay. Except for Dillo.
Gabriel White
Make your own and stop complaining
Nathaniel Adams
400mb is alot better than the 800-1000 that Firefox uses. Palemoon for me sits at around 300.
I'd be more concerned with Cinnamon using 800 MB.
Lucas Gray
Arch Linux :^) with i3 uses 40MB of RAM when idle.
Brandon Murphy
...
Lucas Hall
bud I think firefox is slow and mine runs faster than that jesus christ get help
Noah Rodriguez
the mark of a faggot
Adam Richardson
Software is shit for a lot of reasons but I am going to throw out one of my favorite pet reasons. Code bloat. Most of the software we are using has 20 years of development behind it. There is too much "code" to manage. We are choking on our own garbage software. Honestly, we should try to adopt a high level language and try to write an OS in it. Who cares if half your processing power is tied up in the OS, I have 4 cores. Computing became good enough for most use cases 10 years ago. Increases in processing power are kind of going to waste. Less lines of code are needed for every project out there. Otherwise, continue to enjoy the hell that is modern computing. Machines exists make our lives easier and more productive.
Daniel Williams
I'm using a core 2 duo here your idea is shit
Grayson Parker
youtube-dl is 9000% better
Jack Morgan
does it work for other sites?
Cooper Price
Yes.
Jack Brown
...
Nolan Robinson
will look into it, thanks
Jack Butler
Well what you think isn't reality is it? ;^) what did you mean by this?
Ayden Gomez
Proprietary, closed source.
Ryan Rivera
Can confirm, Youtube-dl is what you need.
Christian Walker
That people are trying to in the first place is the problem. "INNOVATE", how about you make something that works as intended and then leave it the hell alone? I'm tired of endless "features."
Parker Anderson
It never ends.
Angel White
maybe when or >plan9 support
Alexander Morales
It'll end when retards like you finally realize that every browser does that and web browsers tend to scale their memory usage based on available RAM to avoid using the slower SWAP/pagefiles
Daniel Perez
Removing the proper dev toolbar from palemoon was a fucking mistake. I take screenshots all the goddamn time and the add-ons for screenshots always fucking suck. Command line screenshot capability or gtfo.
Cameron Anderson
I miss old Opera. I had no fucking clue we were so spoiled back in the day. I had 2gb of ram and 40 fucking tabs open in 2003 with zero problems. I remember playing vidya and browsing halfchan at full blast, no issues. Is it just all the bloat is this fucking bad now? Since when do you need 16gb of ram just to browse a fucking imageboard.