Re:Ads are impersonating government websites in Google resul...
by blfr on Friday May 14, 2021 @03:09AM
(#27151611)
For YouTube on mobile, you can get ad-free experience with their premium tier[1] or YouTube Vanced[2]. Both come complete with background playback and overlay player.
Re:Ads are impersonating government websites in Google resul...
by yusi-san on Friday May 14, 2021 @03:37AM
(#27151768)
Or on Android you can install NewPipe[0] which is an open source YouTube frond-end without ads too. You can install it from F-Droid[1] or Github releases[2].
[0] : https://newpipe.net/ [1] : https://f-droid.org/packages/org.schabi.newpipe/ [2] : https://github.com/TeamNewPipe/NewPipe/releases
Re:Ads are impersonating government websites in Google resul...
by Marsymars on Friday May 14, 2021 @01:17PM
(#27156860)
YouTube Premium makes sense if you're a heavy user of YouTube, but at my level of use, it would make more sense to have a $1-per-video pay-as-you-go model. Or a $5/day pass that doesn't renew would be good too.
Re:Ads are impersonating government websites in Google resul...
by iaml on Friday May 14, 2021 @06:00AM
(#27152592)
They actually have firefox focus app with integrated adblock, at least on apple devices.
Re:Ads are impersonating government websites in Google resul...
by pawsforapplase on Friday May 14, 2021 @09:39AM
(#27154170)
"Firefox" on iOS is just a WebKit reskin; Apple forbids 3rd-party browsers.
Mozilla does their best with Firefox Focus (which is also a "Safari Content Blocker"), but you cannot use normal Firefox extensions on iOS, including ad and script blockers.
I was extremely frustrated to buy an iPhone for privacy, only to find that there is no way to selectively block javascript! They only provide a coarse toggle with Safari.
Firefox should just ship uBlock Origin by default and make it the default experience. Brave browser is already doing that.