Video nenà dostupné.
OmlouvĂĄme se.
Chrome Exposes Scary System Functions To All Google Domains
VloĆŸit
- Äas pĆidĂĄn 11. 07. 2024
- I was terrified when I saw this. Now I realize I'm one of few people who SHOULD be upset (Ping, Zoom, other Meet competitors) and...I'm not too annoyed.
Hope this helps clarify why Google made this "built in Chrome extension"
SOURCES
source.chromium.org/chromium/...
x.com/lcasdev/status/18106962...
x.com/dotmrjosh/status/181107...
Check out my Twitch, Twitter, Discord more at t3.gg
S/O Ph4se0n3 for the awesome edit đ
GUYS I WAS WRONG. I WAS NOT AN INVESTOR IN GOOGLE. I sold my positions long ago and forgot.
Donât worry, just bought some now :)
Disclaimer: This comment is not financial advice.
Also, it gone up like 15 cents in the last 12 minutes, good job Theo.
He forgor đ
if you own most index funds then you are also invested in google through those
lol
@@RemotHuman Yep! Only my 409k is on index funds but I might put more things there so I have to disclose more often lol
It's very simple. If they want these features in Google Meet, then they must request we install the extension like every other website has to. Baking it into the browser is unfair and untrustworthy
yeah, for me, the issue was not really about security, but more about equity - the fact that they chose to give themselves an unfair advantage this way, makes you wonder what else they're letting Google products do that other products can't.
is this even legal in the EU under the Digital Markets Act? that's a question I'd like someone to explore. đ€
and gives a false sense of the app quality. Its not a level playing field when one party has previleged access to servies.
@@RasmusSchultz It's probably not legal in EU but it requires someone "knowledgeable" in both EU laws AND Googles' practices to raise this concern.
Why is it so serious that they get to know how much processing power your computer is using?
@@ramsey2155 it's not. the issue here is equity. why should Google get exclusive access to a feature that gives their web based products an edge against competing products? if this feature is useful and necessary for certain web products, make it available equally to everyone - and if it is a security concern (which it may be, as apparently the CPU info is detailed enough to facilitate fingerprinting) then users should need to grant permission and this limitation should also apply equally to all products by Google and competitors.
It's not scary because it spies on you.
It's scary because it breaks the social contract of the open web.
This, I'm honestly disappointed by how uninformed Theo's videos are lately.
Man reads one twitter post and goes live
@@R4ngeR4pidz This is how every "CZcamsr" and "streamer" goes nowadays: they need a constant sequence of content, delivered as quick as possible to get hype and views. They start like a gourmet restaurant and ends like a fast-food.
The problem here is that the extension is baked in and unlisted in chrome extensions. Yes, you can create your own extension to get enough CPU info for your website, but:
1. It won't be baked in, user must install it.
2. You don't have access to regular extension controls to disable it (this won't prevent meet to work, but it will prevent optimal CPU utilization).
Even if the extension exists and enabled by default, it should still be visible on chrome extension page.
Could this hidden extension be classified as spyware?
Yeah, I agree. It should have been visible to the end user even if it was preinstalled, giving the user the ability to remove/disable it. Don't know why they decided to act this shady when the extension isn't even doing anything that special.
Lol can't see replies.
Lets be real. They added this as an extension to be lazy, but by your logic this would be absolutely fine if they just added another module to the code base and had these implementations directly in the browser vs. Writing it as an extensions and making it invisible. Which i agree. Its fine regardless. Lol
@@rumplstiltztinkerstein you're overreacting bro any native app you install on your PC can see so much more than the CPU utilization.
With all that unique ID data it's a good job Google aren't an ad network or anything.
No, it's still very bad, because it breaks the fundamental trust that all websites, including google's, play under the same rules, same API, same everything. Today they just watch some CPU usage so they can deliver a better service(than others), tomorrow they could decide to compete with MS' Replay and track user's desktop screen, or whatever. Who knows?
The situation would be a little different, if the damned extension was at least visible in the extensions menu, even if it comes preinstalled, then people who don't use Hangouts/Meet/Google Whatever could at least find it there and disable it. But they hid it.
This is very very clear abuse of their market position, and should be heavily punished, despite their "best intentions". Also, the sheer audacity to keep the extension in other chromium forks...
100% agreed. If they want elevated access they need to ask for it just like everyone else.
1, i havent seen any proof to say the edge and brave teams didnt choose to keep the extension. Presumably these teams forked on their own and this wasnt a google decision. 2, as a web dev since chrome became popular i would never have assumed all sites are on the same playing field and that there would be NO additional apis available to sites owned by the browsers developer. Its also not hidden. The code is exposed in the source, all they hid was the extensions visibility in the chrome extensions menu which makes sense since youre not allowed to disable it. There is no trust agreement between them and the vast general internet, chrome isnt the arbiter of the internet. Its a company. If youre that upset about them doing sensical business stuff, choose a competitor.
On the topic of Firefox not handling packets that are not perfectly sequential - is that the right way to do it? I've seen someone (I think from Firefox) comment that the way Google is doing it is wrong and goes against the standard. Even though I don't use Firefox I'm way more inclined to believe them, the "global nonprofit dedicated to keeping the Internet a public resource that is open and accessible to all", that they are implementing the standards correctly, rather than Google who's been known for shitty behavior all throughout the years.
Eh, it makes web video work better, if firefox is too incompetent and hung up on the "guidelines" to fix basic shit, it's on them, not google.
@@xSil3nt27 I mean, if the standard isn't good, I am all for Google proposing a new better standard. But breaking the current standard would in fact not be "fixing basic shit" as you seem to imply.
The problem is that the standards compliance that once made Firefox cool because IE was a trainwreck, now makes it outdated, because they're too slow about adopting new ideas.
@@Leto2ndAtreides sure, but you can't just wild-wild-west style implement anything you want on your own, especially on one of the biggest websites on the planet. As Jan said above, if they have a better idea then suggest that to the standards governing body.
ââ@@MadafakinRio they're not just implementing whatever they want in a vacuum. Chrome team has been the primary driver of bleeding edge web standards for years now. But if a standard just isn't working, honestly I'd rather they give me something that works than be anal about the standard. Standards can be replaced or iterated on if something isn't working, and Chrome team obviously knows this
Wish google shipped this a an extension in the web store and not installed it by default. Then they could tell users to install it when they visited Meet.
Too much hassle. And it's not like having this kind of data would help you a ton. Doubt they'd care much if they had to disable this feature.
@@Leto2ndAtreides If they didn't want the data, they wouldn't have spent developer time on the extension, wouldn't have made it un-uninstallable, wouldn't have kept it up to date.
And the "too much hassle" problem is precisely the point. Theo knows he can't afford to ask users to install an extension to use his service -- and to have to prove that you're not doing anything nefarious. Google, used its position in the market to force this extension into all browsers, preventing the same "hassle" with their product while, if you want to compete with Google, you'll have to make your users go through the same "hassle".
Yes, that's how security works. I can rest assured this is not a problem because you couldn't exploit it yourself in a stream (granted, with help). Come on man, you know this is fucked up.
"A frontender copypasting shit off Twitter couldn't exploit this therefore it is safe" :')
The use case is probably not as bad as it first appeared, but having it be installed and unlisted by default is gross.
If it just was an extension that meet prompted you to install to use the service I'd have no issues with it.
Similarly to how Spotify or Netflix prompt you for Google's WideVine plugin for DRM protection.
But I do agree having it by default and hidden from the public is super sketchy...
Its wild to me how Theo just casually uses his personal anecdotes to entirely discard serious discussions like Google throttling their services on other browsers.
"I had a bad developer experience with Firefox, hence Google slowing down their services on other browsers must be bullsh*t" How does that even matter or make any sense. like do you even think before you speak or listen to yourself?
Same goes for the whole video, the point is not about what that code can do, but more so about why does company specific code exist in an OS project.
firefox is just chrome but bad, we all know it
It becomes awfully clear that Theo is either too naive or too hopped up on neolib juice to make a fair assessment on anything where tech meets policy.
abusing the speed of your engine to ship absolute garbage code that doesn't work well on other engines may seem like merely incompetence but isn't google one of the few companies that definitely can afford competent devs?
â@@TangiersIntriguehere we go with the political terms for no good reason. give ur brain a break man its a friday, you can enjoy life a little without over-analyzing everything through the same one lens
tbh firefox _is_ shit for anything performance-related, so here's my own anecdote to go along theo's. i remember some time ago reading the very MDN docs on some canvas transformations and seeing the interactive examples lag on firefox but not on chrome. this was the day i stopped taking anything from firefox seriously, how can you write the best docs out there on an animation your browser can't even perform well???
TLDR: Theo praises google for anticompetitive practices and also claims that updating a list of five domains every decade is too difficult for an indie company like Google
The second part is surprisingly true in a company as large as Google. If you ever work with a large-enough software company, you can see how a simple one-line change is insanely hard to apply.
One of my one-liner took nine months to review because of so many stupidity combined in a single place. Let alone something that impacts an external product AND an open-sourced code.
And, of course, no one tracks/cares how a simple thing like changing domains impacts other parts of the company.
The TL;DR: simple things are too difficult to do in large companies.
@@ecostaCope
It's extremely hard to update a list when everyone who knows about the list is fired
@@thomassynths someone who writes bullshit like you can't be serious.
@@Luxalpa Don't shoot the messenger. I didn't pick Theos words.
A comment about the DMA: There are already multiple cases open against Apple, Google or Meta because the European Commission is not satisfied with the way these companies âcomplyâ with the law, because they do not do it. And from what the commission has said, the regulations will continue to evolve and they will not stop sanctioning companies until they comply with the law. But it's only been a few months since the DMA came into force and these things take time...
I am happy to finally see legislators confront these large companies that have been abusing their dominant position for years. It doesn't seem fair to judge them when there hasn't been time to see the results yet.
I wouldnt trust the EU with a 10 foot pole.
@@thomassynths You're probably not European so your opinion is irrelevant. If you have useless legislators in your country, it is not our problem that you think ours are useless too. I am European and follow the DMA and DSA regulations quite closely, and as a developer and as a consumer I have only good things to say about it. Of course there are things to improve and change, but I see that there is initiative and good intentions on the part of the EC
@@rubenbupe you act like Europeans love the EU
@@thomassynths I act like a person who values ââothers for what they do, not what they are. I have many problems and complaints with the EU but I appreciate when legislators do something well, and more importantly, with good intentions.
was there not a line in a youtube script that slept for 5 seconds if you were on firefox?
I have invested in Google.
Google has a unfair competitive advantage over my product but I'm not too annoyed.
Am I the only one who reads this as a conflict of interests ?
it definitely is. it's like LTT is invested in Framework, and if framework had to largely fuck up, Linus would have said "it's not that bad"
even if you put aside the severity of the access google has, the key issue you did not address is the competitive advantage. You can't hand-wave it away by saying that the devs had a good intention at heart. How about all other devs that try to compete? do they have the same freedom to have already installed backdoor unlisted unapproved extensions?
I don't entirely trust you
I've noticed that when something bad happens, investors and supporters admit it's bad, do a deep dive then give the conclusion it's not really that bad. Damage limitation.
@@TomNook. A lot of people also exaggerate how bad something is to stir up drama for clicks and views, or just don't bother to check if something is true before spreading it.
that's good, you shouldn't trust any online creator blindly
You shouldnât
this guy is very corporate
Firefox, I don't care what they say about you. You're there when I need you the most. Apple did me wrong and Google does Google things.
"If the packets aren't perfectly sequential"
TCP?
TCP had too much overhead, I guess?
There's a bit too much copium here.. okay it's only scoped for meets. But that misses the problem that Google has preloaded it's own special extension, which by the way is completely exploitable. There's no reason this shouldn't be opt in only. The fact brave is even exposed says it all.
And being open source doesn't mean anything. Because we can see their dark pattern doesn't make it less of an issue.
even ignoring the possible security issues thats scary
It is THAT big of a deal, can't believe you came out with this opinion.
The Ladybird team is probably popping champaign this week. They should be launching a membership/pledge drive drive TODAY.
Thumbnail looks like a low level learning video
Thumbnail made me think this was Low Level Learning lol
Google is investing so much in Chrome so that it can move the development of Chrome as fast as possible, which means, all the other browsers (non-chromium ofc) will be left behind.
This is forcing everyone to switch to Chromium-based browsers, which is incentifying developers to optimise their websites for chromium as much as possible. Which means, stability for other browsers is highly impacted.
Its unfortunate that so many websites don't even work on Firefox, and as soon as you switch the user-agent to chrome, they start working in Firefox. Its just nuts.
With Manifest V3, and such backdoors, even if 100 Theos come out to defend Chrome, I don't think anyone should hear this guy.
The point is, Firefox doesn't have to be completely similar to Chrome. They are different browsers, and they have different ways of interpreting the browser standards. Its weird that developers have gotten so used to Chromium's interpretations that they feel like if the same thing doesn't work in Firefox, its a bug in Firefox.
And you still don't understand why we need independent free browsers?
lol, google does not protect user, they protect their bottom line (because with cache anyone can track)
Doesn't seem unreasonable. But let's see how Google does in European courts with this. It might take years, but if found illegal here, the monetary damages may be non-trivial.
I was just thinking the same thing. The EU went after Microsoft IE for less.
If this had been an opt-in extension, or if this information was available by default to every site (locked behind a permission dialog), this would be less of an issue.
@@anewbimproves5622 Sorry about the ninja edit above the reply, had I known there already was one I'd have left it alone. My argument about the EU legalities still stands.
@@mattilindstrom No worries
They should make it a pop up, like camera and microphone acces, so that all websites can use this feature
I have an idea where this is used: Google Meet has a Troubleshooting & help section while in a call that gives you a graph over time of your Network and CPU usage.
The CPU graph is available only on Chrome. It shows a "Try Google Chrome to see your CPU usage" if you're using Meet on Firefox.
From what I can tell, the network bits is what's used for their "you're on a slow connection" warning. And maybe they're doing that too if your CPU usage is consistently high.
Would make sense to make it a browser API, and then give the user the option to enable.
A corp can do no wrong or is always having a redemption arc when there's money invested.
It's not just chrome, it's all chromium browsers
All this time I was thinking Theo was in a completely dark room... I feel betrayed
I feel a lot better about telemetry if I get asked first, I understand the value of it but if it's collected without my consent that's a problem.
I see what you did there with the thumbnail, I almost thought it was a LLL video. Great video Theo
Is it illegal to create an unfair advantage for competitors by forcing your products to offer better performance for yourself but not others?
2:47 maybe they have to push you to install native stuff because they can't control the browser, which leads to security vulnerabilities, which leads to you preferring google meet
Holy crap am I glad that I stuck around and watched your entire tear down of the topic. You have started to grow on me and now I kind of understand the level on which you deep dive into things.
However, I'd recommend you to read what other devs are saying here. I think I agree with them too, with Google preloading the extension being a bad thing. If it needs it to work Google meet, then it should've been OPTIONAL.
Also, that particular piece of code that you showed can be exploited in no time. Just a hunch but idk the inner details of it.
đ Previously I used to feel overwhelmed with your videos, with me not being able to match your level of depths.
Phenomenal evaluation and great video as always!
23:27 - I assume it's json5, which does allow comments. It was adopted by Chromium so it's a pretty reasonable assumption.
don't worry guys, we installed tracker in your a**us to make our app 0 5% percent better
its fine
This may not be as "big of a deal as it seems" - For now.
But it certainly does set preciseness for Google to continue breaking standards, taking unfair advantage and slowly become what IE used to be (Except even worse)
At around the 6:50 mark, when discussing intent, that's fine; that is no excuse! Think about it. Just imagine how much better your own company's services would be if you had access to ALL my computer info so you could make the product absolutely perfect. Your intent is great; who doesn't want a PERFECT experience? Does not mean I want to GIVE you that info though! Additionally, as we are constantly seeing by these big companies, intent doesn't matter. "Oh, we don't intend to use your data for our AI." Sure, but your TOS are sure written wide enough to allow that so legally, I'm not trusting your statements! Same thing here.
regarding comments in plugin manifest json - are you sure it's not just JSON5? I'm not positive, a quick google search doesn't say it is, but why would they use their own format over something well defined? That's what makes me think it probably is.
Even the Chrome team is tired of Google constantly changing their messaging service đ
I am going to be honest im tired of the thumbnails, you make REALLY good content but PLEASE be normal,this is one of the better ones so it doesn't make that much sense to complain,but can you like not do that?
Make better ones and Iâll hire you :)
@@t3dotgg You always end up hooking me in with the thumbnails đ But it's almost always worth it
The one I got seems pretty tame, idk. At least there's no gasping mount & pointing towards the code.
Anyways if you're smart at all, you'd be using the DeArrow extension to get rid of all the shitty titles and thumbnails.
@@MadafakinRioDeArrow is stupid too IMO, just spoils most videos
I agree. They're obnoxious but it's part of the game. Can't be hating the player.
Reads tweet.
Sees the word DMA.
Immediately dismisses that sentence, 'DMA sucks, ignored'.
Looks at source code.
Wow it is so hard to make a video chat app, meanwhile Google hacks their own browser and cheats.
This code looks okay though.
Absolutely clueless on what the initial claim was.
This seems like a devastating security vulnerability. If someone sneaks a backdoor into a browser plugin or package or site hosted via a Google subdomain or GCP service, could that enable remote code execution via the browser? Help me understand. Say it ain't so.
Loved hearing your deep knowledge in this space. Great video
Does the slow-down stop when I change the User-Agent to Chrome?
@@xtraa no
@@t3dotgg thank you!
Jonathan Blow rant video incoming
On further consideration, these may be better as a browser API, that the user can be prompted to enable as needed.
they could have at least made the extension/API available to all websites (behind a user permission same as camera/microphone if this is bad for something like user fingerprinting). that would still give them an unfair advantage as they can work on the API features that they need first, and be the first to adopt them, but it wouldn't be as bad as only giving their own sites increased functionality that their competitors don't get
3:33 Brave could send a Firefox user agent to Google Meet.
If they wanted to be fair about it, they would have released it as a Chrome extensions of the WebRTC spec with a dedicated permission for sites to request it⊠or at least, you know, not hide the builtin addon, Chrome also comes with a builtin addon for Docs and its not hidden
Unfair practices by Google? Expected. But I'm surprised how no-one seems to be concerned how this can be part of an attack vector by a hacker.
At 21:13 Theo lost me on whatever he was saying. Perhaps make another video and with some evidence? I'm confused about that part.
FYI switch preforms slower than if in a number of JS runtimes.
@@jouebien not meaningfully shower in V8, which is the engine built by the people writing that code
That's kinda insane if you think about how switches are efficiently lowered in languages like C. Do the people who write these js runtimes even care about decent code generation?
There is a new API (Compute Pressure) that tells if CPU is under too much load.
Wait - that wildcard is overly permissive, isn't it? Wouldn't a totally different domain with just the google part in the path also match? đ€đ€
EDIT: Ah - the docs for the extension match patterns specify that it is only for subdomains and not like a general regex (also confirmed by trying it out) đ
Ahh yes HLS, the 30,000 line library you need to import. Never had any issue with HLS on Firefox?
and yet slack still has much better video quality
I wonder if Google will comply with their own manifest v3 changes on this special extension of theirs đđđ
Honestly sounds a bit anti-competitive.
twitch coughing in the back
Can't use JS benchmark?
Remember when and why Google dropped the "Don't be evil" motto?
I assumed this was the case the entire time. Everyone has been talking about 1st-party data advantage forever. Same goes for Apple blocking tracking for everyone except themselves (and then selling their own ads). It's the same reason Zuck wants his own platform---access & control.
This is not new. (but that doesn't make it more okay). I just don't understand the shock all of the sudden.
I've never had issues using Firefox lol
Including Google Sites that anyone can use?
comment on the firefox-youtube situation; it was brave aswell which is chromium based and was reportedly confirmed by youtube that they added a 5 second delay just to deter the usgae
indeed, firefox-youtube situation was not because of hls decoding. There was a few seconds pause when opening a new CZcams page on Firefox not just pause for payback start
he just hates firefox
@@aj8__8 if you configure it correctly it is absolutely the best browser
finally people are talking about webext and how insane chrome is
Mostly seems like a damage control stream.
Starts by saying i invested in google but always call them out and then slowly turns the holy shit situation into meh, it might not be that bad.
What about CZcams?
edge has PressureObserver damn, and still sucks ass.
also this was available publicly right? so why now is this called out?
Please let this convince more people to leave Chrome
I am afraid not many. Only people like me that are one foot in Firefox, the other still in Chrome.
The rest will not care.
I've ditched using Chrome to using Firefox. The only time I use Chrome is when I'm developing browser extensions and testing apps because I know a lot of people still use it. I've even switched to use ProtonMail over Gmail and only use my Gmail account as a spam account. I'm hoping to slowly minimize the footprint Google has of me. I know everyone won't move from Google because Google does a very good job of dominating the market, this is only stuff technical people like ourselves care about and everyone always talks about leaving Google which results in nothing but a load of talk but me slowly transitioning from Google gives me a peace of mind even though I know nothing will come out of this.
this is built into all chromium based browsers....
I doubt it, the people that will hear this, already know enough that they made a conscious decision.
You mean leaving the chromium completely? that is hard since a lot of people don't like Firefox, and Safari. I tried Firefox, with side berry and it performs absurdly slow and bad, I switched to safari now due to it's integration and cloud tabs is insane good but I can't escape chrome browsers because there are so many browsers using their code.
Firefox is still the best browser there is. All other browsers are privacy nightmares.
If you ever wondered why the Chrome monopoly is, in fact, a problem: This is why.
Now I hope you understand the value of ladybird browser
"Go use ladybird I guess" lol
FF or ladybird. But definitely not chromium.
Intent doesn't matter. Google is giving themselves an advantage for streaming video platforms in yheir browser.
You are too much concerned by what page is able to read what data from your computer. But please don't forget that you are running the pages inside a browser, a binary program written in C you don't have source code for. Chrome is not the same as Chromium. This program has access to all everything, exactly the same as any other program running on your computer (under the same OS user).
Why do you use the word scary in such a contrived manner?
I love your videos, but itâs not âniceâ if other sites have access.
The fact that itâs not the case is unethical, monopolistic, and outright illegal in certain parts of the worldđ .
They can just create their own chrome extension and they'd have the same access.
@@Charalyn0010 Isnt the extension on by default on the browser ? Isn't that the point of people getting angry
@@DaLoler1 Yes, the google extension is installed by default and hidden from the end user, that part I get. However, it's untrue to say that only google has access to that api, since other developers can create their own extensions that would have the same kind of access. The difference is that they would have to convince users to install it. Maybe I would have agreed with the outrage if the api was restricted from other extensions, but IMO it's exaggerated to be up in arms about it like some people are.
Is Ladybird done yet?
What funny is that people are still waiting for big goverment to fix big tech đ
If cpu load is such a big issue for audio and video, making this information accessible to services should be a goal for browser APIs, right? Or is the tracking possibility to "scary" for that, even when the user would be queried like with other device properties like webcam access?
I think the current state with only Google Meet having the information, and not in a transparent way for the user, is not desirable and that this code should get removed from chromium. But it feels like an opportunity to expose this information in a clean way and for other av services to use
They're making a Web API for it. Did you watch the video?
@@sidma6488 Reading all the comments I don't think a lot of people watched the video before commenting...
@@sidma6488 That's still not as thorough/high resolution as the data the extension pulls.
This is one of the reasons Microsoft lost their anti-trust suit. Having APIs in windows that only their browser could use.
Anyone can make an extension and use these APIs (except the enterprise ones), did you watch to the end?
â@@Woofer21 Yes, and I didn't need to as I was aware of that already. The problem is that this is prepackaged and the user has to explicitly install an add on where as this is included by default.
If I want to build a video call site I need to either force users to install an extension which creates a drop off or make it optional and suffer from higher bandwidth costs because I'll probably default to a less efficient codec for users who don't have it installed. It's an unfair advantage.
Is it that time of the year again already?
Like the one where Chrome was "spying on all of us", because it was listening for and detecting locally the "ok, Google" keywords.
Everyone wrote a blog post, no one bothered to actually see what's going over the wire - nothing - when "google might listen to everythiglng you say".
Great show, every time. đđ
Android > ios any day of the week.... butttt ios > android when it comes to stock operating system.
Firefox might not be perfect, but Chrome and all Chromium based browsers can go suck it. If you complain about firefox that it has some flaws, maybe support it a bit more, maybe take a look at the HLS implementation and fix it yourself. You are a programmer after all aren't you?
using chrome and chromium based browsers i feel insecure, like i know something somewhere is leaking data no matter how many flags i set to prevent them from doing so. they might introduce something new that leaks more info.
Firefox is not just bad at video. They are too late on implementing Web standards. The browser is slower in many aspects.
Chromium is open source with a BSD license. You can fork the source code and make any changes you want with it.
@@sidma6488 And as you see even chromium based browsers like brave were not safe here.
In case of being late to implement web standards i guess the award goes to safari and i personally didn't have much of a problem with Firefox not supporting a feature other than stt
@@sidma6488 a lot of these web standards we're force by Google because of their market share. I've been using Firefox for years, and yes, it's slightly but barely slower. But I haven't really ran into bad standard implementations. If it's about video streaming with Google meet I guess we can all tell from the video who's to blame for this one
telling people to DIY is giga cope, nobody is combing through 30 million lines of code to fix issues mozilla should have themselves YEARS ago
That's an expensive debugging feature, 20% of turnover to be exact.
It acts like it's useful for debugging, until certain three letter government agencies become interested.
The fingerprinting they can do with this is massive
BuT yOu'Re UsInG a GoOgLe PrOdUcT nOw
Just a comment on the DMA comment: true for now, but the EU hasnât stopped. They have 12 months to reach a non-compliance verdict so itâs still the early days for now. In the meantime Apple has the time to fix the stuff it needs to fix. If theyâre found non compliant they will be given big fines
Are you Low Level Coding now? đ
L take
Another day, another google bs revealed
been enjoying watching your videos the last few weeks and months but this one is off and i think you and everyone else knows why. everyone has bias's and that's fine, maybe next time it happens just skip the topic and make a video about the next thing instead.
Android > IOS