Get the same shit on Facebook. Worse, even. Get yourself a mobile client.

No, it’s something to do with the network

All you can do is keep asking.

I have tried many time, often in vain, but maybe 10% of the time it does work.

“Get them off Facebook” isn’t an option. They’re old, and it’s how they connect with their friends and get fulfilment.

This is exactly the kind of mentality that Meta preys upon. Create a new community. Invite them. Invite your family. Invite their friends. There is no other option. As long as we continue to capitulate to them, they will continue to exploit their power to harm their users.

Approximately half the population of Earth is on it on a monthly basis.

Do you really, honestly not understand it though? FAANG are the most valuable companies on the planet. They just blatantly bribe governments around the world (but especially the US) to leave them alone. Or they spend billions hiring lobbyists to protest it.

And the vast majority of their users obviously don’t care. Virtually everyone I know uses Facebook on a regular basis, and yet I don’t know a single person that uses the Fediverse. And when I tell them about it they act like I’m some sort of weird outcast or conspiracy theorist. People who don’t care don’t pressure politicians to fix it.

There’s a guy that lives maybe 2 miles from me. Could see nodes all around him, and many even further away, but could never see him.

When I used Facebook I would use this GreasyFork script with the ViolentMonkey extension. That’s about as close as I ever got to a “clean” Facebook experience. I think it works because it doesn’t rely on DNS or domains, but rather the “sponsored” tag in elements, which they can’t legally remove. But I’m not a programmer so feel free to review the code and correct me.

You’re an idiot of you don’t use PieFed instead 😃

Did he cover the license plate in a pattern as well?

If they understood dollar signs they would leave the art to the artists and just deal with management. But they don’t understand that either.

The fact that this man even pretends to cosplay as some sort of philanthropist after all of the horrific shit he’s done is just deeply offensive.

if it’s in neither of those they’re publishing releases on their git repo and you can just use Obtainium for those

From what I can tell this serves the same purpose as Obtainium, except it gives a better discovery/browsing experience. So why Obtainium over this?

But they do know. Because the user put it there.

Open source and encryption don’t mean 0 days don’t exist.

The common claim is the simple fact that it’s hosted on AWS infrastructure. Of course no one has any evidence for that either.

Well, it’s possible for a game to not need your entire GPU when resolution and framerate are maxed out. Especially in an older title.

The other possibility is that something else is the limiting factor.

You should try reading the website because they tell you exactly that

https://help.kagi.com/orion/why-orion/orion-vs-safari.html

You don’t need uBlock because that functionality is built into the browser by default.

Sorry I tried to link directly to the highlight but that feature is not supported in Orion:

it is literally impossible to prevent fingerprinting from a sophisticated fingerprinter if one is ever allowed to run.

Certain facets of fingerprinting are impossible to block but fingerprinting uses a hundred data points and randomizing just a few of them can be enough to throw it off, and this is what private browsers do.

Instead of removing or modifying browser differences, or adding troublesome permission prompts, the Brave browser will start adding subtle randomization to some fingerprinting endpoints. This privacy-through-randomization approach has been studied by privacy-focused computer scientists, most recently in the PriVaricator (Nikiforakis et al, WWW 2015) and FPRandom (Laperdrix et al, ESSoS 2017) projects. This is the first time those approaches are implemented in a mainstream browser.

This approach is fundamentally different from existing fingerprinting defense approaches; current approaches attempt to make all browsers look identical to websites (an impossible goal). Brave’s new approach aims to make every browser look completely unique, both between websites and between browsing sessions. By making your browser constantly appear different when browsing, websites are unable to link your browsing behavior, and are thus unable to track you on the Web.

https://brave.com/privacy-updates/3-fingerprint-randomization/