A web extension that redirects YouTube, Twitter, Instagram, and other requests to alternative privacy friendly frontends and backends:
- YouTube => Invidious, Piped, Piped-Material, CloudTube FreeTube, Yattee
- Twitter => Nitter
- Instagram => Bibliogram
- TikTok => ProxiTok
- Reddit => Libreddit, Teddit
- Imgur => Rimgo
- Wikipedia => Wikiless
- YouTube Music => Beatbump, Hyperpipe
- Medium => Scribe
- Quora => Quetre
- Reuters => Neuters
- Peertube => SimpleerTube
- LBRY/Odysee => Librarian, LBRY Desktop
- IMDb => libremdb
- Search => SearXNG, SearX, LibreX, Whoogle
- Translate => SimplyTranslate, LingvaTranslate, LibreTranslate
- Maps => OpenStreetMap
- Send Files => Send
This year, researcher David Buchanan tried to implement parallel decoding using the iDOT information. During development, he made a simple programming mistake and ended up making a wonderful discovery. He could create a PNG file with platform-dependent rendering. It looked one way on Windows, Linux, Firefox, and Chrome, and a different way on a Mac with default Apple applications, like the Safari web browser. (He found that Apple had implemented the same bug!) Buchanan provided two sample pictures (Hello World and computers) to demonstrate this per-platform rendering. It didn't take long for other people to use his code and generate other examples. Many of these images were uploaded to FotoForensics:
Lighthouse is an open-source, automated tool for improving the quality of web pages. You can run it against any web page, public or requiring authentication. It has audits for performance, accessibility, progressive web apps, and more.
You can run Lighthouse in Chrome DevTools, from the command line, or as a Node module.
Source code of the rules used