loving internet

[Miga]

What about the wasted space that shows your theme and the name of the web page?

If I wanted minimalistic, I would modify the source code of Firefox and overhaul the UI. Plus, that's so little space that I really don't care.

I'd rather have a good browser than a browser that tries to be minimalistic.

P-sure Chrome has that built in.

It doesn't, that's just disabling Javascript for certain webpages.
You can do that in Firefox too.

[Ad Bot]

[tails]

What about the wasted space that shows your theme and the name of the web page?

Doesn't look like that in maximised.

[Trymos]

Get malwarebytes and run a full scan damnit. Mywebsearch is adware.

[Stocking]

If I wanted minimalistic, I would modify the source code of Firefox and overhaul the UI. Plus, that's so little space that I really don't care.

I'd rather have a good browser than a browser that tries to be minimalistic.

Chrome is good and minimalistic.

[Miga]

Chrome is good and minimalistic.

You say good, but is it "open source and doesn't track your data" good? Perhaps you should check the source code and see.
Oh, wait...

[Coolio]

Happened again.

[Stocking]

You say good, but is it "open source and doesn't track your data" good? Perhaps you should check the source code and see.
Oh, wait...

You can actually tell it to not track your data, and I'd rather there is a multibillion dollar corporation in charge of developing my browser than a bunch of college students.

[Miga]

You can actually tell it to not track your data, and I'd rather there is a multibillion dollar corporation in charge of developing my browser than a bunch of college students.

It says it's not tracking your data, but you can never be sure.

Also, I think Mozilla's a lot bigger than being "a bunch of college students". Even if they are, they still make a browser that's better than Chrome.

[Stocking]

It says it's not tracking your data, but you can never be sure.

It's a conspiracy.

[Miga]

It's a conspiracy.

It's not though. You're agreeing to use the software when you install and use it, which means allowing them to collect data from you without your consent.

[tails]

Google and mozilla wub eachother guys, Can't we all get along too?

[Stocking]

It's not though. You're agreeing to use the software when you install and use it, which means allowing them to collect data from you without your consent.

If you allow them to track you then it's not without your consent, if you really think that a corporation like Google will really care about anything you write or look at online, then you're a paranoid mother forgeter and can always opt-out of them tracking you on Google.com and Chrome.

All they do is use it to collect data on search trends, what's the big loving deal?

[Miga]

All they do is use it to collect data on search trends, what's the big loving deal?

That's advertising opt-out.
Not usage opt-out.

Just saying. Anyway, I'm done arguing, I think I've proven my point that Firefox is superior in the sense that you can actually know what's going on inside of your browser.

[Stocking]

Just saying. Anyway, I'm done arguing, I think I've proven my point that Firefox is superior in the sense that you can actually know what's going on inside of your browser.

Wait what?

[Miga]

Wait what?

Again, Firefox is open source. You can grab the source of any released version of Firefox and view the source code without any of it being censored to hide things, since Mozilla doesn't have anything to hide.

Chrome isn't, but what it's based off of (Chromium) is, meaning that Google can add the usage tracking features into Chromium's source code before making it proprietary software and releasing it under "Chrome". In fact, that's exactly what they do.