Ahh as an alternative to Activity Pub or whatever it’s called?
Seems like it
A random cat-loving, transgender catgirl on the fediverse :3
Github: Link to amycatgirl’s github profile
Revolt.chat: amycatgirl#9237
Mastodon: @[email protected]
Ahh as an alternative to Activity Pub or whatever it’s called?
Seems like it
separate federation, they use their own home-grown protocol called ATProto
MicmosHoefteEdgehat my beloved <3
I love this new song, I would like to see it gain even more traction :3
I guess I was a fed all along :3
thanks, 3 pages were very exausting @w@ /s
I went through that and I am still waiting for my pastel stripped thigh highs and a choker qwq
@[email protected] is the lemmy community, which on mastodon appears as an account. #firefox is probably what you are looking for.
Eh, after all, they are all chromium under the hood. So I’d expect similar cpu/ram usage from them.
Brave, Vivaldi, Edge and other chromium browsers are forks of the main chromium project. They can decide whether to include or exclude features from mainstream chromium.
As far as I know, Brave and Vivaldi will keep Manifest V2 extension support and said that they will not ship WEI (Web Environment Integrity).
Discord uses a modified version of electron, and it’s also probably an outdated fork as well, although I am not sure about that.
Steam, in the other hand, uses CEF, which they use as a way to render it’s interface and as a replacement of VGUI (a good example of this is the steam game overlay), I don’t know if they will ship WEI if it ever releases in chromium as there isn’t a statement from Valve yet.
Sources:
If I missed something, please tell me!
As a web developer, I agree
But ensuring full compatibility with all three major engines (those being gecko, blink and webkit) is unnecessarily hard, as they have their own subset of features
For example: Webkit does not support extending built-in HTML elements using WebComponent, but Gecko and Blink do support this feature. Or Chrome being the only browser that fully supports the View Transitions API. Or webkit’s CSS vendor prefixes
The list goes on and on.
You could fix most of these issues by providing polyfills, but that increases the amount of files that you have to load in order to make a feature work on other browsers.
If only there was some sort of standard… Oh wait, there is one, W3C. Idk what they are doing tho.