But in some circumstances, having an audio-only conversation would be the most applicable medium and that is where Reddit Talk could thrive. Reddit is testing a new Clubhouse-like feature that lets moderators host live audio conversations in their subreddits.Īs it stands today, there's no shortage of ways to communicate on Reddit including text, video, images and live streams. The general consensus is that mods already have a lot on their plate having to moderate live audio chats would take up even more time, and might not be worth the hassle.
Only because in a working environment I don't want loads of clutter and random search history.A hot potato: The leading concern with Reddit Talk at this hour seems to be centered on moderation. Firefox is pretty much my go-to anything non-work related. I use multiple browsers for different things.
The biggest issue I've personally had happen in firefox is black boxes randomly appearing in-browser, but was extremely easy to fix.įirefox is one of the few programs I feel happy to recommend to any user. I've used it for significantly longer than Chrome, and it still has less issues. I've used Firefox for almost my computing life, sometimes using Chrome (or other Chromium based browsers), Edge, Internet explorer, and even Steams browser, and across multiple operating systems and computers.Īs a whole, firefox has been the most stable, least issues, user friendly browser that I've used. Cant trust Firefox Mobile apps aren't like desktop programs. It was a nightmare - layer over layer, parts of the screen were flickering. Originally posted by littlecat20160:i tried Firefox on Android just to check facebook. I thought this was referring to the idea that Chrome puts tabs into a separate process like it was the only one doing it. Seems Chrome does more "sandboxing" and/or the disparity is larger on the mobile browsers. This is part of what originally gave Chrome such high memory use over other browsers, and even though other browsers also do this, the stigma that ONLY Chrome has a MUCH higher memory usage remains (not saying it does or doesn't have higher use some times but a major reason was due to that which isn't exclusive to it anymore).Įdit: Just skimmed some bits of the article you linked later.
However, if you're referring to what I think you are, which is giving each tab its own process, Firefox has also been doing this for a long while now. Chromium is more secure.I can't speak to security so I won't even try to, as that is not an area of knowledge for me. When it comes to security like being hacked, tab isolation etc. Originally posted by Felix:There is a difference between privacy and security
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