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DNSLink which allows publishers to use DNS TXT records which point to an IPFS path. See here: https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/issues/13609
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Nutrient
Nutrient – The #1 PDF SDK Library, trusted by 10K+ developers. Other PDF SDKs promise a lot - then break. Laggy scrolling, poor mobile UX, tons of bugs, and lack of support cost you endless frustrations. Nutrient’s SDK handles billion-page workloads - so you don’t have to debug PDFs. Used by ~1 billion end users in more than 150 different countries.
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I don't think there was a refusal to implement privacy features, so much as that a privacy-preserving DHT is something that is still an unsolved problem. There have been a few efforts at a Tor transport for libp2p - the Berty project is working on one now: berty.tech. You can implement private networks today in IPFS, without using the public DHT. The barrier here is that ensuring user privacy in a peer-to-peer way is very difficult and the harms are real. P3Lib looks promising: https://github.com/hashmatter/p3lib
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ungoogled-chromium
Related posts
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Brave is a fork, not a Chromium reskinn
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Is Brave Browser an evil honeypot?
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Wow This is not a good look for a privacy focused browser. Now I'm questioning if I should be using Brave if this is how they operate
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KDE is half way ugly on manjaro :/ (details in comment)
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Chrome Users Beware: Manifest V3 is Deceitful and Threatening