hush
uBlock
hush | uBlock | |
---|---|---|
40 | 2,992 | |
3,095 | 43,126 | |
- | - | |
0.0 | 9.9 | |
4 months ago | 13 days ago | |
JavaScript | JavaScript | |
MIT License | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
hush
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Hush – Noiseless Browsing for Safari
Ah thanks! Looks like that extremely obnoxious one can’t be blocked: https://github.com/oblador/hush/issues/54
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Popular Safari extension Super Agent is switching to a subscription model, charging 11.99 a year for hiding cookie forms
Hush does that for free and is OpenSource!
- Zašto "kolačići" još uvijek nisu regulirani? Je li normalno da kompanije izvan EU-a pohranjuju i obrađuju naše podatke na period duži od deset godina?
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Is there a safari extension for getting rid of these? I have pop ups blocked but they still show up.
Maybe this will do the trick: https://oblador.github.io/hush/
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iPhone/iOS Privacy - A Comprehensive Guide
Please correct me if I am wrong but the app hush was not brought up. https://github.com/oblador/hush, I know it’s not security per-say but it helps from becoming numb to notifications on the web.
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Study: Creepy apps that collect collect all sorts of data cause emotional stress
No I don’t think, but is a good law, only badly implemented, just use a cookie banner blocker like Hush -> https://oblador.github.io/hush/
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Complete Apple N00b here with some questions!
Hush is a great ad-block https://oblador.github.io/hush/ instructions on the page
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Bunny fonts – privacy respecting drop-in replacement for Google Fonts
> Declining is always a multi-step process with various checkboxes.
https://oblador.github.io/hush/
You're welcome!
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Apple-centric digital privacy tools
Hush: another option to deal with cookie banners by simply blocking the banners outright.
uBlock
- Apr 24th is JavaScript Naked Day – Browse the web without JavaScript
- Mobile Ad Blocker Will No Longer Stop YouTube's Ads
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Some notes on Firefox's media autoplay settings in practice as of Firefox 124
Check out uBlock Origin's per site switches [1]
[1]: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Per-site-switches#no-...
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Brave's AI assistant now integrates with PDFs and Google Drive
If ads, in particular on YouTube, are the problem, anything Chromium-based is probably only going to get worse and worse (see [1] and [2]). So that basically leaves you with Firefox and Safari.
I work for Mozilla (speaking for myself, of course), so I'll leave you to guess which I'd recommend :P
[1] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...
[2] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/09/googles-widely-oppos...
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X.org Server Clears Out Remnants for Supporting Old Compilers
https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock
Or if on mobile, it is well worth it to look up adblock options for the browser you use.
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Mozilla thinks Apple, Google, Microsoft should play fair
What are the compelling advantages of Chrome nowadays?
Chrome is working to limit the capabilities of ad blockers:
https://www.malwarebytes.com/blog/news/2023/11/chrome-pushes...
Whereas a compelling advantage of Firefox is that uBlock Origin works best in Firefox:
https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...
Advertising networks have often been vectors for malware. Using an ad blocker is an important security measure. Even the FBI recommends ad blockers:
https://www.malwarebytes.com/malvertising
https://theconversation.com/spyware-can-infect-your-phone-or...
https://www.ic3.gov/Media/Y2022/PSA221221?=8324278624
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Brave Leo now uses Mixtral 8x7B as default
> It allows for 30,000 dynamic rules
That is not what we mean by dynamic filters. From https://developer.chrome.com/blog/improvements-to-content-fi...
> However, to support more frequent updates and user-defined rules, extensions can add rules dynamically too, without their developers having to upload a new version of the extension to the Chrome Web Store.
What Chrome is talking about is the ability to specify rules at runtime. What critics of Manifest V3 are talking about is not the ability to dynamically add rules (although that can be an issue), it is the ability to add dynamic rules -- ie rules that analyze and rewrite requests in the style of the blockingWebRequest permission.
It's a little deceptive to claim that the concerns here are outdated and to point to vague terminology that sounds like it's correcting the problem, but on actual inspection turns out to be entirely separate functionality from what the GP was talking about.
> Giving this ability to extensions can slow down the browser for the user. These ads can still be blocked through other means.
This is the debate; most of the adblocking community disagrees with this assertion. uBO maintains a list of some common features that are already not possible to support in Chrome ( https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b... ) and has written about features that are not able to be supported via Chrome's current V3 API ( https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBOL-home/wiki/Frequently-as... ). Of particular note are filtering for large media elements (I use this a lot on mobile Firefox, it's great for reducing page size), and top-level filtering of domains/fonts.
- uBlock Origin – 1.55.0
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In 2024, please switch to Firefox
> "Its happened before"
> That's not an argument
It's a subheading to "2. Browser engine monopoly". The subsection's purpose is describing how bad things were during the IE monopoly to reinforce that it's something to be avoided.
> in fact you could counter-argue that IE left a lot of technical debt
That would be agreeing with the article, unless I understand what you mean.
> On top of that, the internet was very different back then.
In a way that now makes it harder for truly new competing engines to pop up due to increased complexity of the web.
> I'm still not convinced, why would I change my browser?
The points made in the article are:
* Increased privacy, opposed to willingly giving your data to an ad-tech company
* Helps avoid a browser engine monopoly which would effectively let Google dictate web standards
* It’s fast and has a nice user interface
Onto which I'd add:
* Content blockers work best on Firefox (https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...), doubly so when Manifest V3 rolls out
* Allows more customization of interface and home page
* UX improvements, like the clutter-free reader mode, aren't vetoed to protect search revenue as with Chrome (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37675467)
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Ask HN: Is Firefox team too small to do serious security tests?
Advertising networks are vectors for malware:
https://www.cisecurity.org/insights/blog/malvertising
https://www.malwarebytes.com/malvertising
https://theconversation.com/spyware-can-infect-your-phone-or...
So if you're concerned about security then you want the browser with the best ad blocker.
uBlock Origin works best in Firefox:
https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...
What are some alternatives?
Consent-O-Matic - Browser extension that automatically fills out cookie popups based on your preferences
VideoAdBlockForTwitch - Blocks Ads on Twitch.tv.
Ka-Block - A Safari extension that blocks an artisanal selection of advertising domains.
Spotify-Ad-Blocker - EZBlocker - A Spotify Ad Blocker for Windows
userscripts - An open-source userscript manager for Safari
bypass-paywalls-chrome - Bypass Paywalls web browser extension for Chrome and Firefox.
Cookie-AutoDelete - Firefox and Chrome WebExtension that deletes cookies and other browsing site data as soon as the tab closes, domain changes, browser restarts, or a combination of those events.
duckduckgo-privacy-extension - DuckDuckGo Privacy Essentials browser extension for Firefox, Chrome.
bypass-paywalls-chrome-clean
ClearUrls
AdguardBrowserExtension - AdGuard browser extension
AdNauseam - AdNauseam: Fight back against advertising surveillance