Christian @Christian@cybre.space

I'm not sure if I've ever done this in my life...

1. 🌐 Download a web browser
2. 🔍 Check every setting
3. ✔️ Change nothing, except...

--

First, guess which browser?

--

I only changed *one* thing by enabling the Better filter with this terminal command:

gsettings set org.gnome.Epiphany adblock-filters "['https://better.fyi/blockerList.txt']"

I love what this browser ships with out of the box

Thanks to @aral for Better and thanks to the @gnome team for Epiphany

@lynnesbian
Use chocolate JS

@jacethechicken

His First Million Women by George Weston
Avon 396, 1952
Cover art uncredited
https://gameraboy1.tumblr.com/post/181989714503/his-first-million-women-by-george-weston-avon-396

and the worst part of it is that everyone who did it is free right now. they were tried as adults and still only got like some years in prison. im not one for the death sentence but there's special cases i think it's justified and this is one of them

"Be sure to _smash_ that subscrible button for hot new social media at large so special.

blocking ads is evil grr
HTTP is a pull-based medium. it is within the original philosophy of HTTP to selectively pull the data, for example, a device that doesn't support images won't download them. by circumventing ad "blocking", you are spitting in the face of HTTP. a more accurate term would be ad rejection. ads are not "blocked", they are simply not asked for.

Adblocking isn't unethical. Covering your website in trackers, spying on users, and compromising their security to make a buck is.