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Tech / Re: Best ad blocker
« on: January 23, 2024, 06:41:18 PM »For Facebook, I use the Arc browser. No ads and the pages look the best of any browser I've used.Same here. I like the Arc browser.
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For Facebook, I use the Arc browser. No ads and the pages look the best of any browser I've used.Same here. I like the Arc browser.
Ever heard of "Rumble"? Here's a description of their "goal":Quote from: Jeremy W. Peters, NYTRumble has already built out its own cloud service infrastructure and video streaming capacity, offering it and its partners greater independence from the Amazons and Microsofts of the internet — and the assurance that they can’t be shut down if one of those providers decides to pull the plug over objectionable content.
As much as I dislike Amazon/Google/Microsoft/other internet giants, is that really what we need? Do we really want a "giant" with no regard to what they "publish". Can Truth withstand an internet like that? Truth is already under attack by extremists and conspiracists.
I noticed that at the bottom of the pref window it was set to the default for “When visiting other websites: Block and Notify” — so I switched that to Block.An update: changing the setting to BLOCK works for some sites, but not others. I have no answer on how to fix this, other than to live with it. Not worth spending any more time on at all.
Thanks to both of you. Hopefully this adjustment will work.
Go to Safari > Preferences > Websites and select Pop-up Windows to view your settings. As a shortcut, you can customize the Safari toolbar (via View > Customize Toolbar) to include the Website Preferences icon.This shows that several of the offending sites are listed as either “Block and Notify” or “Block,” which makes me think these lovely “can we pester you” notifications are coded to ignore Safari’s preferences.
I assume that you haven't done the above, but if you have, please tell us what else you have tried.
You might want to see if Monterey also has a "Notifications" item in the Websites list. That allows you to Deny or Allow sites that have 'asked' for permission to show alerts in Notification Center. I assume that "Notification Center" is the Notification system of the entire OS.All I saw in the system prefs of Monterey was a turn all notifications off, and I don’t want to go that route.
Lastly (is that a reel wurd!), you can try turning all notifications OFF in System Prefs->Notifications->Safari: "Allow Notifications". However, you may miss important requests at your front/side/rear doors!
Sounds like the problem is with Mozilla.No, Chrome is currently at Version 98.0.4758.102, and is the most used browser with 77% of the market. Next competitor is Safari @ 7+%, and it goes from there. So this could be a huge deal a lot of web users.
Does the dot change colors when you actually talk to him?The orange dot is there while Siri waits for me to speak when I first hold down the "home" button. It's also there while I'm talking. Once Siri replies, the dot disappears. The behavior is the same on iPhone and iPad. I've not seen a green dot.