Včera jsme já a stovky dalších nádherných lidí blokovali průchod hnutí pro život a jejich protiženskému pochodu 🫶 letos byli obklíčeni oni a ne my. Rozdílem ovšem v tom, že oni mohli odejíd kdykoliv se jim zachtělo, přímo do metra nebo klíďo skrz nás. Ale jako jednotlivci, ne jako skupina, ne jako pochod. Spousta tak i učinila a v pět, když se vše rozpustilo, jelikož jejich akce došla oficiálního konce, jich tam zůstalo už jen pár desítek.
Neprošli.
Jsem na nás šíleně pyšná a ráda vidím, kolik lidí jde do ulic za správnou věc. Kolik lidí je ochotno bojovat za lidská práva a taky že všichni z těch lidí jsou strašně fajn. Komunita a přátelství a láska, to všechno tu je.
Vladane Vladane nedame se ne a ne zlo se nam už nestane až na to že Vladan je Radim Ucháč
Blocking ads on our phones is way harder than it should be so I figured I'd make some recommendations. These are not the only options out there, just the ones that I know and have used.
Please note that browser-level and system-level adblocking are complementary; you'll have the best experience if you use both of them together as they each block different things in different places. If you want a basic idea of how effective your combined adblocking setup is, you can visit this website in your mobile browser.
Lastly, there is some additional advice/info under the readmore if you're curious (EDIT: updated March 2025 to add more adblocking options for iOS and to add info about sideloading altered versions of social media apps that don't contain ads on Android and iOS).
Android
Browser-Level
uBlock Origin (for Firefox)
System-Level (works in all apps, not just browsers)
AdGuard
Blokada 5 (completely free version) OR Blokada 6 (has some newer features but they require a subscription)
iPhone/iPad
Browser-Level
AdGuard (Safari extension; free for basic browser-level blocking, requires a subscription or one time purchase of “lifetime” license for custom filters)
1Blocker (Safari extension from an indie developer; can enable one built-in or custom filter list for free, requires a subscription or one time purchase of “lifetime” license for enabling multiple filter lists and updating filter lists to the latest version automatically)
Wipr 2 (one time purchase from indie developer; simplest option to use, but also the least configurable. Best if you are looking for one time set and forget and don’t need any custom filters. Note that it does not have a system-level blocking option)
System-Level (works in all apps, not just browsers)
AdGuard (requires subscription or one time purchase of “lifetime” license for system-level blocking)
1Blocker (can activate without a subscription, but requires subscription or one time purchase of “lifetime” license to enable system-level blocking AND browser-level blocking simultaneously)
AdGuard DNS only (this is free and does not require the AdGuard app, BUT I would only recommend it for advanced users, as you can't easily turn it off like you can with the app. Credit to this Reddit thread for the DNS profile)
Some additional info: browser-level blocking is a browser addon or extension, like you might be used to from a desktop computer. This inspects the HTML code returned by websites and searches for patterns that identify the presence of an ad or other annoyance (popup videos, cookie agreements, etc.). System-level blocking is almost always DNS-based. Basically whenever an app asks your phone's OS to make a connection to a website that is known for serving ads, the system-level blocker replies "sorry, I don't know her 🤷♂️💅" and the ad doesn't get downloaded. This works in most places, not just a browser, but be warned that it might make your battery drain a little faster depending on the app/setup.
Each of those types of blocking has strengths and weaknesses. System-level DNS blocking blocks ads in all apps, but companies that own advertising networks AND the websites those ads are served on can combine their services into the same domain to render DNS blocking useless; you can’t block ads served by Facebook/Meta domains without also blocking all of Facebook and Instagram as well because they made sure their ads are served from the same domain as all the user posts you actually want to see. Similarly, browser-level blocking can recognize ads by appearance and content, regardless of what domain they’re served from, so it can block them on Instagram and Facebook. However, it needs to be able to inspect the content being loaded in order to look for ads, and there’s no way to do that in non-browser apps. That’s why using both together will get you the best results.
These limitations do mean that you can’t block ads in the Facebook or Instagram apps, unfortunately, only in the website versions of them visited in your browser. It also means ads served by meta’s/facebook’s ad network in other apps can’t be blocked either (unless you're one of the rare beasts who doesn't use facebook or instagram or threads, in which case feel free to blacklist all Meta/FB domains and watch your ads disappear 😍; I'm jealous and in awe of you lol).
One note: some apps may behave unpredictably when they can't download ads. For example, the Tumblr app has big black spaces where the ads are, and sometimes those spaces collapse as you scroll past them and it messes up scrolling for a few seconds (UPDATE: looks like the scrolling issue may have actually been a Tumblr bug that they have now fixed, at least on iOS). Still way less annoying than getting ads for Draco Malfoy seduction roleplay AI chatbots imo though. And honestly *most* apps handle this fairly gracefully, like a mobile game I play just throws error messages like "ad is not ready" and then continues like normal.
One final note: on Android, you may actually be able to find hacked versions of Meta’s apps that have the ad frameworks removed. In some cases they are a little janky (unsurprisingly, apps don’t always take kindly to having some of their innards ripped out by a third-party), and they are often out of date. BUT in return you get an Instagram app with no ads whatsoever, and some of them even add additional features like buttons for saving IG videos and photos to your phone. However, use these apps at your own risk, as there is functionally no way to validate the code that the third-parties have added or removed from the app. Example altered IG app (I have not vetted this altered app, it's just a popular option): link.
It is technically possible to install altered apps on iOS as well, but Apple makes it much, much harder to do (unless you are jailbroken, which is a whole different ballgame). I'm not going to cover sideloading or jailbreaking here because even I as a very techy person eventually grew tired of messing with it or having to pay for it. If you're interested you can read more about the different ways to do sideloading on iOS here.
The photo you see was taken with a Pentax PC35AF-M camera, made in the early eighties, at that time it was the first compact camera with autofocus. It uses 35mm format film, and is powered by two ordinary one and a half volt batteries. I bought it about a year ago, it contained an old Fujicolor Superia 200 color film with an expired date, probably bought twenty-odd years ago, so the expected results are a mystery in themselves 😀 It was developed in black and white chemistry even though it is a color version of the film. This is one of the photos.
just wanted to ask if you're still working on "as I walk with the sun hand in hand from the wreck" because I don't know if I still have to check on it daily for updates or if I can chill a bit with my obsession and wait patiently
Love, me
fldkjsadskasd yes i'm still working on it!! unfortunately i started it during finals and i'm doing my bar exam in a month so i'm currently clocking in at *checks notes* 8-12 hours of studying a day on average right now, and anytime i've opened a word doc it's mostly been to stare blankly for a few moments before passing out. rest assured that chapter three is like, fifty percent done! i don't want to give an actual date update for fear i will not make it but at the very least both my exams are over mid-june so. hopefully.
To sum it up in english: the police tried to force their way into the Faculty of Law in Belgrade. The reaction of the students was quick and they locked the doors in time and put up barricades, after which the police banged on the doors of the university.
