@nixCraft personal FF al the way, including thunderbird. For work chrome and librewolf, since the google account / teams web shit works best on chrome (which I think google does on purpose). Qwant for search (long time google search but annoyed with the ad and promoted results)
@nixCraft Firefox is great but the mobile version is slow and the back action is not working properly. I like to use the same browser on my phone and laptop, so I can use bookmarks and share links.
@nixCraft I came from Chrome to Brave and, thanks to @thelinuxEXP telling me about Containers and #UBlockOrigin, I landed on Firefox, not to move again... Ever. (I even use it on my mobile)
@nixCraft Chrome for work, Ungoogled Chromium for all else until now, Brave for all else now - despite the dodgies it's just too good and something like the future, Firefox occasionally and usually for special purposes.
@nixCraft The same. I just had no alternative. The only fully working browser for fine-tuning is Firefox. Sure, it is far from ideal, but the other is simply pops.
@nixCraft I've been using Brave for the past 4 or 5 years and I don't intend on switching either. I love many things about it, including the built-in adblocker feature and Brave Shields.
@nixCraft same here. Started using it when it was Firebird. It followed me when I moved to Linux and is now my primary browser on Mac. Luckily in work I can choose Firefox or Chrome…so Firefox it is, then
@nixCraft I keep hopping browsers because of their privacy claims and them I end up going back to firefox because of some controversial about the browser.
Brave was the last one and I don't think I will ever quit firefox again. There was never any problems about privacy on firefox that I know
@nixCraft I went over the last 30 years from Mosaic to Netscape and then to Firefox and have never needed anything else. Works flawless for me in my professional and private life. Wide support on all platforms and increased attention to privacy nowadays. Tried others, but always returned. No need at all to support monopolist big tech, where the user is the product.
@nixCraft Last year I finally reached my last straw with Google and Microsoft. Early in the year I switched to Firefox, and after a bit of tweaking (especially UserChrome), I've finally gotten it where I like.
And as of about 3 months ago, I'm now running EndeavorOS as my daily driver OS. It's worth the move for me, but I know I'm also not the general population (I had installed Nextcloud and started hosting my own 'cloud' services before moving).
@nixCraft favorite and main browser is Firefox for me. But I often need a second browser and I settled for Vivaldi (trusted track record as far as I can tell and strips it of some strange Google stuff). I wish Firefox had a speed dial page the way Vivaldi has though... #firefox#vivaldi
@nixCraft Firefox is the ONLY webbrowser that's still fundamentally developed with user Freedom and real privacy in mind. While that's true it behooves us to use it and support it the best way we can.
@nixCraft I don't remember when I stared using Firefox but it was long before I started using Linux(2013). I started having problems with video sites such as YouTube videos so I started using Brave for that. Brave was started by one of the Firefox original developers
@nixCraft I used chrome for a lot of time... until one day, I decided not to use it anymore... I realize the monopoly of Google, and then I switched to... Waterfox & firefox. I still have a "ungoogled chrome" installed in my machine for when is needed... like the old times with internet explorer.
@nixCraft Although I use @mozilla Firefox, I would argue that @brave out of the box has better privacy defaults and the scammy crypto features are not enabled by default.
I would love to be shown another cross platform browser (besides Tor) that has better privacy defaults than #Brave. This is because we often need to recommend software to our normie friends who will be deterred from migratung if they are required to tweak settings, install addons, etc.