Personally, I'll use and donate to it once it can run uBlock, not before.
In terms of the browser itself, it’s not niche browser engine. The engine is Chromium (via Electron) by default, though WebKit is also supported as a compile time option.
So that should bring the same safeguards in terms of sandboxing from drive-by attacks.
Then risk here is code that has execution permissions outside of that sandbox. But here, that’s no different to running any kind of untrusted code (eg shell script, ELF, etc) on your local machine.
Well there's still two more vowels[1], so at a guess ... Naxt and Nixt?
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[1] I've never understood why 'Y' is not a vowel.
I dare say its made up as it goes along
Not a hard rule, honestly.
Some Indian languages exhibit a blurring of sorts with Ye- sounds. E.g., in Telugu, the word for 'How' is 'yela', which is often also pronounced as 'ela'. TBF, Telugu also blurs Ve-/We- sounds similarly.
The word "eye" is an interesting one. It seems to be only vowels, based on pronunciation.
Some letters always represent vowel sounds.
Some letters never represent vowel sounds.
Some letters are the letter Y
it would be cool to do something like this, but for the terminal.
and... yes... this is still pretty cool. When I get a machine that doesn't seize up when electron apps launch, I want to give it a try.
what makes me go back to normal browser is the search feature
nyxt search results are in modal which takes half bottom part of screen
the upper part of screen is the site text
so it's hard to get whole screen view of what o'm searching because half of real estate is taken by search modal
i prefer the / to search, n to next search with full screen
even firefox default ctrl f / g is also okay, because ot shows the whole page
groceryheist•5mo ago
smartmic•5mo ago
In other words, using the purely text-driven Emacs interface to browse multimedia web pages does not feel natural to me.
ijidak•5mo ago
groceryheist•5mo ago
seanw444•5mo ago