Yeah, the tests looked a little suspicious regarding Brave.

and has an a-hole ceo. It uses chromium so double spyware and dependencies

It comes with uBlock Origin preinstalled, so there's that. Otherwise, it's just a hardened Firefox fork, and as such has the same catalogue of addons

Yes it does both of those things, Librewolf is just Firefox pre-configured for privacy. You could use Librewolf or you could configure firefox yourself to be equally private, Librewolf is just taking advantage of the features built into FIrefox but left optional for users.

Librewolf is a custom version of Firefox, focused on privacy

Either the watchers watch eachother, or the great kraken watches us all

https://youtu.be/Fzhkwyoe5vI

Its a webview browser so not good for privacy or security and relies on Android webview (a lite chrome widget)

Look under the ios or android tabs.

@AlexKalopsia @ekZepp

It's in the mobile tab

Window sizes can vary widely and if you come from the same IP with the same exact window size (1033x832 for example) then people wanting to track you for ads etc will have a higher degree of confidence that you're the same person. It's part of "browser fingerprinting", which can also include things like the extensions you have installed: https://amiunique.org/

Tracking/advertising corporations have developed techniques called 'browser fingerprinting' where innocuous seeming things like screen size and the fonts you ahve installed on your system can be used to uniquely identify you and track you across the internet even without cookies or anything like that.

It's one of the metrics used to build unique identifiers (amongst many many others).

They use Chromium, not Chrome. Chrome is Google's proprietary version, while Chromium is the open source version.