I use brave only because it has ad blocker. What browser do you guys use?
(Please don't say Internet Explorer ð)
firefox:
I recently started (Microsoft) Edging, simply because my CPU is a fucking wonder of man and gets fucky wucky when I have too many chrome tabs open (literally 1) which crashes my pc due to some cpu and ram error that, the error code, says is cpu sided. Also tried Opera and it still crashed my PC with 1 tab open.
Yes, this is a cry for help.
But Edge has been solid so far, it feels the exact same as chrome but with lower ram usage.
A custom config of firefox
Lets you benefit from the google money without having to deal with the abundance of inbuilt trackers (mainstream browsers) or shady af ethics (most other "privacy" browsers)
Just a shame that its a really high bar of entry (although people are sharing their configs that you can just copy if you want it to work out of the box)
And with tracking pixels now being everywhere who tf knows if it actually matters but oh well
Used to use opera but swapped back to chrome just so that everything syncs between my phone and work/home pc a lot easier. Also for some reason the opera built in password manager is kinda buns especially on mobile it didnt save for a lot of sites.
I use Adguard for mobile and pc adblocking so built in blockers aren't a prio for me
Brave actually is really good. For what I have seen, chrome uses lots of memory (resource-heavy browser) and needs extensions for working (ad blocker).
Whereas, brave on the other hand has inbuilt ad blocker and consumes less memory. And is also fast cause it blocks ads which reduces the amount of resources needed for loading web pages.
Can't argue about firefox ðŋ
Memory is not a concern for me as I'm running 32 gigs ram and ryzen 7 so performance not an issue, it's not the browsers fault that it is requiring more juice to run its just time to upgrade ur stuff, and as far loading pages go, there is almost unnoticeable difference between loading times. People act as if saving 0.2s on every page will change their lives smh