I'd like to see something that seamlessly ties a voting system (thumbs up/thumbs down) with a payment system and a social media aspect. Charge a dollar per thumbs up on a video, if a video has lots of thumbs ups than that means lots of people paid to say "this content is good" increasing the likelihood that it is actually good. All of the money can go to the content creator and the aggregator can make it's money with advertising.

Self-serving plug: I created valME.io to do exactly this. [1] It uses Bitcoin. [2] YoursNetwork also has a working prototype. [3]

[1] https://valme.io/c/gettingstarted/faq/pkqqs/the-genesis-of-v...

[2] https://valme.io/c/gettingstarted/faq/kqqqs/how-valme-works/

[3] https://stories.yours.org

That would be interesting. I like the idea of keeping a fixed monthly amount so you don't have to worry about upvoting things often, you just do what you always have done, and your preferences support creators accordingly.

It would also help with downvote-brigading if it cost something to vote it down.

One other self-serving post: that's the way valME.io works. [1]

[1] https://valme.io/c/gettingstarted/faq/nqqqs/why-does-it-cost...

Brave looks great, except it seems weird to make it a full fledged browser instead of simply a plugin

There is room in the market for another browser. One that is as good as Chrome but unencumbered by the conflicts of the advertising business.

That sounds like Firefox

Sounds like Firefox with Electolysis finished, all chrome extensions working on all platforms and Chrome devtools ported over.

ie. Firefox becoming more like Chrome

Ignore the dev tools (Chrome's are worse than Firefox), but add hardware video decoding and hardware compositing

Ey! I should probably check it out then, thanks

My Firefox updates for the past few years have solely consisted of checking the dev wiki inconsistently and the issue tracker each time there was a Tor browser security issue - so I'm prob missing other stuff to

That said, I can't wait for Mozilla to come back. The world needs Firefox.

Are browser plugins possible on mobile devices?

Firefox for Android allows many of the same addons as the desktop browser, such as uBlock, HTTPS Everywhere, or Self-Destructing Cookies.

Yea, after further inspection it appears to be higher friction than it needs to be