Better yet, for a group of people who say they use Apple devices because they trust Apple to protect their privacy more than ______, why do you continue to use Google Chrome? šFor people who do not need Google Chrome, better find yourself a much efficient and faster browser. Firefox, Safari, Waterfox?
The Safari 16.2 version kitted with MacOS 13.2 RC runs speedometer2.0 on a M1 24" iMac at 358. Latest Firefox 107.0.1 at 251. How is Chrome using cloud caching fare comparably?For people who do not need Google Chrome, better find yourself a much efficient and faster browser. Firefox, Safari, Waterfox?
I like Firefox, butā¦I love the Mozilla Firefox browser. Been a long-time user. Itās fast, secure, and private. It has never disappointed me.
I use Edge as my default browser on my Macs and iPhone. It syncs great together on everything and itās fast and uses way less memory. Itās still chrome based as well and pretty much supports everything it does including add ons, web apps etc⦠itās fantastic browser!For people who do not need Google Chrome, better find yourself a much efficient and faster browser. Firefox, Safari, Waterfox?
I agree, however this will be nice for people who have to use Chrome (like in orgs that have deep google integration / use google workspaces).Why would you ever use Chrome and let yourself get data mined by Google?
I use 1Password.Itās sad but no browser vendor will ever implement this. They all want to trap you into their own password managers.
No, perhaps not in default mode, but if you go to chrome:flags you can enable it. Then it will show up as per the screenshot, (or somewhere in the vicinity, since I have Swedish set as my language; Prestanda = Performance). There won't be anything there to set on desktop, of course.So is everyone seeing these toggles?..
How about you educate yourself? You can change the settings to āTurn on when unpluggedāSo Chrome will still be a battery hog until it gobbles it down to 20%? Gee thanks.
Thanks a lot, would have never found this. Unfortunately it's either "Turn on only when my battery is at 20% or lower" or "Turn on when my computer is unplugged", but it's something. Any clue where the ram setting would be?No, perhaps not in default mode, but if you go to chrome:flags you can enable it. Then it will show up as per the screenshot, (or somewhere in the vicinity, since I have Swedish set as my language; Prestanda = Performance). There won't be anything there to set on desktop, of course.
Yes, yes you can, but what if you wanted to use this while being plugged in?..How about you educate yourself? You can change the settings to āTurn on when unpluggedā
It comes with Data Saver Mode. You know ... for them to save your data.All this with no adverse effects on its ability to spy on you! Sign me up..... NOT!
Out of habit, mostly. For most users, the privacy issue that people scream at the top of their lungs on this forum isn't given a second thought. Or, they frankly don't care enough about it. Safari is a good browser, but some websites weren't built for Safari. Education websites don't run nicely on WebKit. Yes, Chrome does use more battery, but most people bring their chargers with them anyways, so if they do run out of battery, it's easy enough to find an outlet. I like uBlock Origin, which isn't available on Safari. Now, the reason why people would instead use Chrome over Firefox is because of the first reason, it's out of pure habit and what people are used to. Firefox and Chrome, in my experience, use the same amount of battery. Firefox may have a slight edge that is barely noticeable. Most of the services I use are Google Services, so why not just the same browser that makes those services?Out of curiosity, people who use Google Chrome: why do you use it over Safari or Orion (if youāre all Apple) or Firefox (if youāre multiplatform)?
I havenāt used Chrome since 2018, personally.
Out of habit, mostly. For most users, the privacy issue that people scream to the top of their lungs on this forum isn't given a second thought. Or, they frankly don't care enough about it. Safari is a good browser, but some websites weren't built for Safari. Education websites don't run nicely on WebKit. Yes, Chrome does use more battery, but most people bring their chargers with them anyways, so if they do run out of battery, it's easy enough to find an outlet. I like uBlock Origin, which isn't available on Safari. Now, the reason why people would instead use Chrome over Firefox is because of the first reason, it's out of pure habit and what people are used to. Firefox and Chrome, in my experience, use the same amount of battery. Firefox may have a slight edge. Most of the services I use are Google Services, so why not just the same browser that makes those services?