Comment by miragecraft
4 months ago
You can create a browser plugin that detect such tag and automatically turns off JavaScript.
You can even configure the plugin to detect if a page contains JavaScript while claiming not to be.
4 months ago
You can create a browser plugin that detect such tag and automatically turns off JavaScript.
You can even configure the plugin to detect if a page contains JavaScript while claiming not to be.
With a dedicated Gemini client I simply have to trust/verify code provided the client developer.
With your solution now I have to trust/verify code provided by the browser developer(s), the apparatus the browser provides for extensions, and code provided by the extension developers.
If I'm super paranoid I can just look at a .gmi in Notepad or vi and understand it. I can't do that with all but the most basic HTML.
Ok I guess if you are that level of paranoid - even though both Chromium and Firefox are open source and under a heck of a lot of scrutiny for security vulnerabilities - then I understand why you prefer Gemini.
I just feel the fact that it cuts it self off from the wider clearnet completely kills your audience reach, if you’re ok writing to a very small insular community then sure, but most people want their writings to be read by as many people as possible.