"My saunter began in the garden, just a few misplaced parts there. I couldn't really tell what they were, so I just walked through the broken door to the front room.
And there it was. That head. As a misplaced ornament upon the armchair. And then looking down I saw the infants body and my knees slightly buckled. I had seen much horror, the body parts of children were a daily chore, but this body was just a little too intact. I could tell where the neck used to attach both.
And since then I cannot be human.
For I had fired the rocket that destroyed them.
For the good of all mankind."
SearingTruth
@aral
We need better browsers.
@wakame Yep. Funded from the commons, for the common good.
@aral
Well, the message stays the same.
Ditch Chrome, like, yesterday.
Firefox. must. survive.
@bnijbakker
> Firefox. must. survive
This is not enough. We need competing Free Code web browsers, *not* funded by DataFarmers.
For a large chunk of its history Mozilla has been kept alive by Goggle. For the same reason BorgSoft kept Apple alive as a weakened competitor to Windows. To vaccinate themselves against antitrust enforcement to break up the monopoly they effectively have in the browser and desktop OS respectively.
@strypey @aral
Agreed! Although #Firefox may be the best we've got for now.
Of course there are #Epiphany, #Konqueror and other FOSS browsers, but I think developing an up-to-date (let alone secure) web browser is a serious effort.
Btw, I do use #Librewolf as my main browser, but if Firefox were to end, I'm not sure they will be able to keep it going by themselves.
@bnijbakker
> I do use Librewolf as my main browser, but if Firefox were to end, I'm not sure they will be able to keep it going by themselves
A bunch of projects release soft forks of FireFox, including LibreWolf and Abrowser. I wonder if they could carry on the shared platform between them, without Mozilla?
@strypey @bnijbakker Not without a large (not half a billion dollars a year large but millions of dollars a year large) amount of funding.
Which the EU could easily cover.
>if Firefox were to end, I'm not sure they will be able to keep it going by themselves.
That is a joke, right? Given that Librewolf is basically a set of preferences, a name and some icons... no - there is no way.