>>15083
One of the things I hate about the Chromium based browsers is how bloated the cache gets, and they seem a little RAM intensive too sometimes, but I mitigate those factors quite easily with a regular Bleachbit.
Back to Dissenter Browser!
Crypto Browser Wars: Brave vs. Gab’s Dissenter: https://nulltx.com/crypto-browser-wars-brave-vs-gabs-dissenter/
> As one would come to expect, there is a bit of a “war” going on between Brave’s Brendan Eich and the Gab team. The latter wonders if Eich is effectively building a browser for consumers, or simply caters to advertisers. These opposite points of view are very interesting in their own regard. In the end, consumers get more choices, although making them switch to a different browser will remain a crucial challenge first and foremost.
https://www.reddit.com/r/BATProject/comments/blfgkg/gab_dissentercom_vs_brave/
< inb4 Leddit
Some interdasting quotes:
> I'm glad they forked. Brave should try to stay apolitical as much as they can. Do we want Brave to succeed or just be our political mouthpiece?
> There are a lot of intolerant or racist people everywhere, its the internet.
> Everyone is intolerant of someone, as they should be.
> The term racist is so diluted and abused to be functionally meaningless, I literally don't know what you mean by the word. Most people I see calling people racist, don't mean racist, they mean person-I-want-to-get-ostracized-from-society.
You THINK?Duh! Maybe soon normies will catch on to the fact that their words no longer mean anything.
> I don't think you're honestly worried about incendiary posts, there are incendiary posts on reddit as well.
> The more angry people get pushed to the margins, strawmanned, ignored, minoritied, and abused, the more problematic they become. As they should. It's not as though none of their concerns have merit, you would know if you had discussions with them instead of running cause scary words. No one wakes up one day and decides to be racist or an incendiary curmudgeon, they're people just like anyone else and were either traumatized or propagandized into their belief structure.
> The reason gab has so many offensive users is because they've been pushed out of where they were and reservationed onto only a few platforms. No shit thats the userbase sherlock, they were forced there. It's the only place they're allowed to represent themselves online.
> You shouldn't judge gab by its users, you should judge gab by its liberal policies of allowing diversity.
> It's not that they're more offensive than the people still on mainstream platforms, they're just not the kind of offensiveness the majority on those platforms enjoy engaging in, and possibly not the majority, possibly its a minority of loud, abusive, authoritarians that too few are willing to stand up against.
> Sounds like your government is intolerant and incendiary.
You THINK?Duh! Maybe soon normies will catch on to the fact that their words no longer mean anything.
> Seriously, it boggles my mind that people think scorched Earth is how you handle this. It's the internet. People say bad things. Get over it.
> Every time I hear about people being so concerned about people saying bad things just makes me feel like they were overly sheltered as a child.
> The internet is pretty good at policing itself, as in, the vast majority of people on the internet are not actually racist. It's when sites try to play morality police and set their rules based on political ideologies, it actually causes more extremism. If they just stopped obsessing that 1 in 1000 people said something bad, and instead, people just ignored them, there'd be no more problems… but sheltered little Timmy saw someone say a bad word, so the whole site needs to be over-moderated to he doesn't have to see another bad word.
You THINK?Duh! Maybe soon normies will catch on to the fact that their words no longer mean anything.
> It's sad to watch. Wish companies would just ignore these fragile idiots.
> Are you not a fan of freedom?
> Welcome to free speech. You're gonna hear and read things you don't want to see and hear.
> Sack up.
