Actually, the top one is the logo of the chromium browser engine, but the bottom one is not the logo of the Gecko browser engine. That's the logo of SpiderMonkey, Firefox's Javascript engine (Chromium uses V8).
This is the logo for Gecko: *removed externally hosted image*
Firefox doesn't even use Gecko anymore, it uses Quantum. I think it still uses spidermonkey though.
It's especially moronic that Cloudflare thinks everyone using Tor is trying to DDOS every site.
Do you know how fucking slow Tor is? You couldn't DDOS an Arduino with it.
Onion sites get DDOS attacks constantly. That's why Dread has so many backup links.
afaik, cloudflare has an option to disallow tor traffic. so the website owner decided they don't want tor
I get the joke but I don't have any problems visiting websites. Neither with firefox nor with mull
My wife was recently in school. Almost all the services she used decline to render unless you're using Chrome.
But I did have issues with some Web SDRs on http://www.websdr.org/ when using Chromium-based browsers
And I wasn't the only one, looking at F.A.Q.:
Q: I'm using Chrome and don't hear audio (on some sites)!
A: Since version 71, Chrome does not allow every website to start playing audio, in order to stop annoying advertisements. Chrome tries to guess whether you want audio or not, but doesn't always get it right. On some WebSDR sites, you'll get an "audio start" button, on some you don't.
If you don't get audio, try the following:
- At the top right, click the 4 vertical dots, and then Settings.
- At the bottom, click Advanced.
- Under "Privacy and security," click Site settings.
- Select "Sound"
- Select "Add" and enter "http://*"
(thanks to K9GL for these instructions)
Note that the above effectively disables Chrome's "autoplay" policy for all http sites.
Although stopping automatic sound from advertisements is a noble idea, I think Chrome's autoplay policy is fundamentally wrong. Instead of trying to guess what the user wants, the browser should simply ask the user whether he/she wants to allow the page to play sound (and remember that for later visits, of course).
It's "how it feels" or "what it feels like", not "how it feels like"
I suppose you are just trolling. If not, send any links with evidences please.
