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LEAKED VIDEO: Google Leadership’s Dismayed Reaction to Trump Election

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Libertas:

--- Quote from: Alphabet Soup on September 19, 2018, 08:45:57 PM ---
--- Quote from: Libertas on September 19, 2018, 07:13:49 PM ---Yes, but Firefox platform based on Chrome.

BOT -

Calling All Cucks!

BK calls for cucks…
 
https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/bill-kristol-seeking-gop-candidate-to-take-on-trump-in-2020

 ::doublebird::

--- End quote ---

Uhm.....Firefox predates chrome by six years.

 ???

--- End quote ---

Damn, Sparky had bad reaction to tainted fish barfed up a mess!

The real issue with Firefox is security due to an outdated OS...found this:

The underlying architecture of Firefox was designed for a 2004 internet and it just can’t keep up these days.

In fact, at the Pwn2Own competition previously mentioned, no one even tried hacking Firefox. I guess it just isn’t a serious contender anymore. Basically, Mozilla hasn’t made enough recent security improvements for it to be taken seriously.

One of Firefox’s biggest shortcomings is that it does not use a sandbox to keep the internet separated from your system. These days I consider a sandbox essential for most users. Every other browser I cover here uses a sandbox of some kind.

We’re also discovering some major problems with Firefox’s architecture. For instance, one of the worst is that JavaScript plugins in Firefox share the same namespace. This exposes all your other plugins to possible attack by a malicious plugin you may have unknowingly installed. It’s really not a good thing if your password storage plugin is exposed like that, for instance. The worst part is that this is built into the basic architecture so can’t be fixed.

Basically, it’s time for Mozilla to scrap Firefox and rebuild it from the ground up, much like what Microsoft did with Edge and what Opera did three years ago (see below).

That doesn’t necessarily mean you shouldn’t use Firefox anymore. It’s not going to matter much as long as your browsing habits are safe and you’re not installing evil plugins. And it’s still getting timely security updates for the things that they can fix.

As always, Firefox’s strongest point is its privacy. In fact, it’s their mission. Mozilla collects very little data and does not trade information on its users. Not to mention that Firefox is completely open source, which none of the other browsers here can claim. That means anyone can open up the source code and make sure there’s nothing shady inside.

https://tiptopsecurity.com/what-is-the-most-secure-web-browser/

I like Epic for general and Brave for more secure and private and Orbot/Orfox for ultimate privacy.

Libertas:
In related news, possibly some positive movement on curbing the fascist nature of Big Tech like Goolag & Farcebook...

https://www.bloombergquint.com/business/2018/09/22/draft-order-for-trump-would-crack-down-on-google-facebook#gs.vJ6cFkE

Time to cut some nuts!

And counterbalanced with some news that may not be so good...

Regulation hiding as privacy?

https://www.wral.com/rosenstein-suggested-he-secretly-record-trump-and-discussed-25th-amendment/17863723/

When is more law ever a good thing when existing laws are ignored?

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