VerPoilu 2w ago • 100%
🧩 Puzzle #437 🤔 18 guesses ⏱️ 6m 20s
VerPoilu 1mo ago • 100%
For that they use iframes, which have a different security system.
VerPoilu 1mo ago • 100%
Because of the CORS settings on Google's servers would tell your browser to not go forward with the request. There are two ways it could eventually be possible:
- By opening the video in a new page/tab that only contains the video, with the YouTube player, which defeats the purpose a bit.
- By installing an addon or an app on your device.
VerPoilu 1mo ago • 100%
Fair enough, that's interesting. I assume this only applies to the non-web clients. On the web, it would not be possible. You can verify by looking at the outgoing network requests on this random video for example: https://invidious.privacyredirect.com/watch?v=qKMcKQCQxxI
VerPoilu 1mo ago • 14%
I'm pretty confident that you are wrong.
VerPoilu 1mo ago • 94%
Invidious and YouTube piped (and LibreTube) by default load the videos server-side, as opposed to GrayJay, NewPipe or Smarttube.
It has advantages (mostly that your IP address is not shared with YouTube, and it allows users from countries where YouTube is blocked to still access it) and inconvenients (much harder to keep up when YouTube actively seeks to block them).
VerPoilu 2mo ago • 100%
Smarttube next doesn't require rooting the device, it can be sideloaded. Sideloading is not very complicated. Google is not trying to block any sideloading (at the moment, at least).
VerPoilu 2mo ago • 100%
We don't see many over here in Europe. I guess real Americans need to do real American work!
Joke aside, vans usually do the job better than trucks.
VerPoilu 2mo ago • 100%
You can download videos and cut off sponsored moments in the video with sponsorblock.
VerPoilu 2mo ago • 100%
GrayJay is pretty good!
VerPoilu 4mo ago • 92%
LibreTube is also a good one. Basically an app for piped
VerPoilu 4mo ago • 100%
Turtoises are turtles ya dingbat
https://www.britannica.com/story/whats-the-difference-between-a-turtle-and-a-tortoise
VerPoilu 5mo ago • 100%
VerPoilu 5mo ago • 100%
Browsers based on chromium do not have to follow exactly what the main branch is doing. If they want to keep supporting MV2 or support different rules for MV3, they can. Albeit it's a bit cumbersome.
VerPoilu 5mo ago • 100%
Unfortunately, I think that while ad blockers won't work as well, they will still work good enough that most won't bother making the switch.
https://blog.getadblock.com/how-adblock-is-getting-ready-for-manifest-v3-6cf21a7884f6
https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBOL-home/wiki/
https://adguard.com/en/blog/adguard-mv3.html
https://www.reddit.com/r/uBlockOrigin/comments/1067als/comment/j3h00xj/
The main issue I see is the slow update of filters (which require an extension update). This might make YouTube win the cat and mouse game. Where YouTube updates(ed?) their blocking detection multiple time a day.
VerPoilu 5mo ago • 100%
Alternatively, in a similar fashion. Use "hail" to auto pause any app you want so they don't run in the background unintended.
VerPoilu 5mo ago • 100%
Firefox's implementation of manifest v3 doesn't come with the same restriction as Google's. Ad blockers will still work with manifest v3 on Firefox (but not on chrome).
This means that all manifest v3 extensions made for Chrome work with Firefox, and almost all manifest v3 extensions made for Firefox will work with Chrome.
VerPoilu 5mo ago • 100%
They already support manifest v3, but with less restrictions than Chrome's implementation.
VerPoilu 5mo ago • 100%
Firefox's implementation of manifest v3 is a bit different than Chrome's, and still allows for blocking webrequests with no upper limit.
https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2024/03/13/manifest-v3-manifest-v2-march-2024-update/
https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2022/05/18/manifest-v3-in-firefox-recap-next-steps/
VerPoilu 5mo ago • 100%
Hello, I would like to self host either on my machine, or on a raspberry pi. I don't absolutely need to access it from outside my network, but it would be a plus. I have read this page: https://docs.piped.video/docs/self-hosting/ , but I'm a bit lost on how to set up hostnames. Maybe I can use something like DuckDNS: https://www.duckdns.org/