Lemdro.id

2,403 readers
17 users here now

Our Mission 🚀

Lemdro.id strives to be a fully open source instance with incredible transparency. Visit our GitHub for the nuts and bolts that make this instance soar and our Matrix Space to chat with our team and access the read-only backroom admin chat.

Community Guidelines

We believe in maintaining a respectful and inclusive environment for all members. We encourage open discussion, but we do not tolerate spam, harassment, or disrespectful behaviour. Let's keep it civil!

Get Involved

Are you an experienced moderator, interested in bringing your subreddit to the Fediverse, or a Lemmy app developer looking for a home community? We'd be happy to host you! Get in touch!

Quick Links

Lemdro.id Interfaces 🪟

Our Communities 🌐

Lemmy App List 📱

Chat and More 💬

Instance Updates

!lemdroid@lemdro.id

founded 2 years ago
ADMINS
1
253
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by Zenlix@lemm.ee to c/technology@lemmy.world
 
 

Apparently mozilla wants the right to get data from firefox users. But not like general information, they want to know what data you upload or download through firefox.

Without it, we couldn’t use information typed into Firefox, for example.

What the fuck? I use firefox because I want privacy!!! Not sharing my information with a company.

We need a license to allow us to make some of the basic functionality of Firefox possible. WHY DO YOU NEED MY DATA TO MAKE FIREFOX WORK???

2
 
 

cross-posted from: https://fedia.io/m/firefox/t/1847796

We’re introducing a Terms of Use for Firefox for the first time, along with an updated Privacy Notice.

3
 
 

We’re introducing a Terms of Use for Firefox for the first time, along with an updated Privacy Notice.

4
 
 

Not a good look for Firefox. Third partners and device fingerprinting clearly mentioned in the documents.

The move is the latest development in a series of shifts Mozilla has undergone over the past year.

The gecko engine and Firefox forks, such as Tor, Mullvad, Librewolf, and Arkenfox, are stables of private, open source web browsing.

In fact, Mozilla's is one of the few browser engines out there, in a protocol-heavy industry that many say only corporate or well-funded non-profits can reliably develop.

What is more, daily driving the more hardened-for-privacy Firefox derivatives can be frowned upon by many sites, including your bank and workplace.

Mozilla's enshittification leaves the open source community without a good alternative to Firefox, after years of promoting it as a privacy-friendly alternative to spyware-cum-browser Chrome.

5
6
view more: next ›