NASA
Monterey Bay Aquarium

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JBB: An Artblog!
Xuebing Du
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Cosmic Funnies
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
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RMH
ojovivo
will byers stan first human second

izzy's playlists!

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
Cosimo Galluzzi
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KIROKAZE
Today's Document
Jules of Nature
styofa doing anything

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@mo0n-bb
By Alnis Stakle
https://mamot.fr/@setthemfree/106014810050613790
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2021/03/google-testing-its-controversial-new-ad-targeting-tech-millions-browsers-heres
For alternatives.
Firefox remains best in show in the category of “browsers that won’t do this bullshit.” It’s got a long, long history of trust, a sizable userbase, and a decent amount of privacy built in, with more extensions and customization options than you’ll ever need. However, note that it can sometimes perform slowly, especially with a lot of tabs open.
Opera is a slightly lesser-known browser, and my personal main browser for day-to-day use. It has a built-in VPN (though this can be slow at times), adblocker, and anti-tracking tools, with more available via extensions. Opera’s userbase is slightly smaller, so overall less extensions are available than Firefox, and (in my experience) it generally needs a few settings to be tweaked on first startup to make it comfortable to use (notably, the keyboard shortcuts are different from chrome/firefox).
DuckDuckGo is a privacy-focused search engine that also has (at least) a mobile browser (for Android devices). I’m not honestly sure if they have a desktop or Apple version, but the mobile browser provides many similar safety features to Opera. I find Opera more convenient for casual browsing, but if you’re very conscious of online security, DuckDuckGo might be the way to go.
Microsoft Edge exists. Don’t use it.
Please do yourself a favor and stop using Chrome!
Ecosia isn’t Chrome based, right? that’s what ive been using, for the trees, and it says it doesn’t save your history but i wanted to check
I’m afraid so. And based on many other Chrome based browser scandals, I don’t trust it.
dammit. ill download firefox then :/ thanks for letting me know
edit: how do you actually download it
edit edit: wHY does it send me to GOOGLE, IMMEDIATELY upon downloading it????? like i have the app and it says “firefox browser” and it’s talking all about how secure it is etc but the little rainbow G icon is right next to the actual browser and theres a link right to Google on the firefox homepage how do i stop that
So from my understanding Firefox uses Google but it blocks all the trackers
that makes sense! ty!! i ended up changing the default browser to duckduckgo anyway (and deleted google and amazon off of the browser options anyway) but i appreciate it!!! (im afraid this all becomes null and void with me using only gmail as all of my email accs but there’s not much i can really do anything about that. hopefully firefox will block gmail from seeing my searches through the gmail account i used to sign in :///)
I’d recommend Protonmail, as a substitute for gmail. It’s a Swiss based end-to-end encrypted email service that is expanding to Proton-calander and Proton-drive with their paid version. Their ProtonVPN also has a free version with limited locations. They also have apps for both android and apple.
To boost Firefox, I’d add-on-
Facebook Container- isolates your Facebook activity from the rest of your web activity in order to prevent Facebook from tracking you outside of the Facebook website via third party cookies.
HTTPS Everywhere- Many sites on the web offer some limited support for encryption over HTTPS, but make it difficult to use. For instance, they may default to unencrypted HTTP, or fill encrypted pages with links that go back to the unencrypted site.
Privacy Badger automatically learns to block invisible trackers. Instead of keeping lists of what to block, Privacy Badger automatically discovers trackers based on their behavior.
Privacy Possum monkey wrenches common commercial tracking methods by reducing and falsifying the data gathered by tracking companies.
uBlock Origin is not an “ad blocker”, it’s a wide-spectrum content blocker with CPU and memory efficiency as a primary feature.
Firefox Multi-Account Containers lets you carve out a separate box for each of your online lives – no more opening a different browser just to check your work email! Here is a quick video showing you how it works. Under the hood, it separates website storage into tab-specific Containers. Cookies downloaded by one Container are not available to other Containers. With the Firefox Multi-Account Containers extension, you can…
Sign in to two different accounts on the same site. For example, you could sign in to work email and home email in two different Container tabs.
Keep different kinds of browsing far away from each other (for example, you might use one Container tab for managing your Checking Account and a different Container tab for searching for new songs by your favorite band)
Avoid leaving social-network footprints all over the web (for example, you could use a Container tab for signing in to a social network, and use a different tab for visiting online news sites, keeping your social identity separate from tracking scripts on news sites)
Enhancer for YouTube™- Built to get the most out of YouTube, this extension comes packed with all sorts of features that allow you, among other things, to manage ads as you wish, control the playback speed and the volume level with the mouse wheel, automate repetitive tasks such as selecting the appropriate playback quality, configure dozens of keyboard shortcuts to control YouTube like a pro, and much more.
Decentraleyes- Protects you against tracking through “free”, centralized, content delivery.
Protects privacy by evading large delivery networks that claim to offer free services.
Complements regular blockers such as uBlock Origin (recommended), Adblock Plus, et al.
Works directly out of the box; absolutely no prior configuration required.
Bitwarden- A secure and free password manager for all of your devices. Bitwarden is the easiest and safest way to store all of your logins and passwords while conveniently keeping them synced between all of your devices.
Several of these also have companion versions in Firefox mobile.
If you are interested in other trustworthy add-ons, this icon shows that the add-on is an editorially curated extension that meet the highest standards of security, functionality, and user experience. Firefox staff, along with community participation, selects each extension and manually reviews them for security and policy compliance before they receive Recommended status.
Good luck! @ or message me if you need anything else.
Edit: I’d make a firefox account so you can log in and sync tabs/bookmarks across devices.
Haku ら臆仮
I Know The End by Phoebe Bridgers
EMPIRE RECORDDS | 1995
A crow with a halo. One thousand gems of genius in poetry and art. 1889.
Internet Archive
Mary Oliver, from “From the Book of Time”, Devotions
tea is such a little friend on your nightstand
Girls as: Months of the Year ♡
• January Girls: A deep breath first thing in the morning, the fresh pages of a diary, violet sunsets, a warm cup of Earl Grey, wrapping yourself up in a soft blanket, flushed cheeks, writing down your dreams for the future, making wishes on shooting stars
• February Girls: Heart-shaped lockets, silk pajamas, 1950’s love songs, Sweet Pea flowers placed in empty bottles, wax seal stamps, the flutter of eyelashes, long bubble baths, a dab of perfume applied between the breasts
• March Girls: Four-leaf clovers hiding in the grass, Irish Breakfast tea, classic folktales, windblown hair, baskets full of gathered herbs, emerald jewelry, iron gates covered in vines, vintage botanical artworks, cobblestone pathways
• April Girls: Honeysuckles in bloom, soft homemade quilts, teacups and saucers, early morning birdsong, sunhats with silk ribbon, overflowing flowers on a windowsill, old watering cans as planters, gingham blouses, reading poetry on a porch swing
• May Girls: Pastel-chalk drawings, crochet halter tops, running barefoot through the hills, sun-freckled skin, hand-made bracelets, words embroidered on pockets, peach orchards, skipping stones in the creek, stopping to photograph the sky, iced tea in the afternoon
• June Girls: Late-night conversations, bubblegum-flavoured kisses, holding hands in the car, sleeping with the window open, polka dot handbags, seeing movies at the drive-in, tubes of crimson lipstick, cherry picking, initial necklaces
• July Girls: Coconut + Shea Butter scented skin, tiny pearl earrings, chiffon robes in ombré, layers of rings on your fingers, lounging on a hammock, Jasmine body scrub, gemstone wind chimes dancing in the breeze, succulent terrariums, the echo of the tides
• August Girls: Orange and gray skies, round sunglasses, cactus flowers, spontaneous adventures, Nag Champa incense wafting through the air, fringe-heavy shawls, macráme art projects, end-of-Summer bonfires, Grace Slick’s voice seducing you from the radio
• September Girls: Cloudy days at the café, journaling from a park bench, coffee ring stains on newspapers, messenger bags as purses, stacks of novels you plan to read, mailing letters to pen pals, oversized scarves and burgundy berets
• October Girls: Black wide-brimmed hats, spending hours in a book shop, the song of rain on rooftops, thigh-high stockings and velvet shawls, worshipping the glow of a Full Moon, stories shared by candlelight
• November Girls: Museum corridors, antique brooches, Topaz jewelry, the sight of morning mist wrapped around the mountains, victorian portraiture, lace blouses that button up to the neck, hushed voices and watchful gazes
• December Girls: Winding marble staircases, fresh snowfall covering a garden, framed photos of loved ones, Vanilla Bean candles, floor-length robes, learning how to slow-dance, silver armbands, an evening at the ballet
Neigembos - Wild Berries by @emwoodimagery