Brave Browser Outperforms Safari and Chrome in Privacy and Features
Brave Browser Outperforms Safari and Chrome in Privacy and Features
馃敀 Brave Beats the Rest
Recent reports indicate that the Brave browser offers superior privacy protection compared to Safari and Chrome. While Safari is considered more private than Chrome, it still falls short of Brave's capabilities. Brave blocks various threats, including trackers, cookies, and fingerprinting techniques, by default. Additionally, Brave boasts numerous custom features that are absent in Safari. In contrast, Chrome is built for tracking and allows ads, trackers, and cookies to record user activity. Brave not only outperforms Chrome in privacy but also offers helpful features that Chrome lacks.
Sure, Chrome doesn't offer the same privacy protections but it must have more features, right? Well...no. Brave offers many helpful features that Chrome doesn't.
Safari is considered more private than Chrome but it still doesn鈥檛 match up to Brave.
Firefox is better than Big Tech options like Chrome or Edge. It does block some cookies, trackers, and some limited fingerprinting techniques. But much of the worst鈥攐r most hidden鈥攕tuff still gets through. Brave, however, blocks those threats by default.
Chrome is built聽for聽tracking. It allows creepy ads, trackers, cookies, and more to record everything you do. Brave, meanwhile, is built for privacy. It blocks all that (and more)聽by default.
BAT Ambassadors Drive Web3 Adoption in Kenya
Brave's BAT Ambassadors are making significant strides in Kenya through grassroots initiatives. At Egerton University, the team hosted educational events introducing students to Web3 concepts. In Nairobi, Ambassador @stanmunyasia equipped Ten Daily Football Club with Brave jerseys while conducting workshops on Brave browser and Basic Attention Token (BAT). These community-focused events demonstrate Brave's commitment to real-world Web3 education and adoption in Africa. The initiatives combine sports, education, and technology to create meaningful local connections. - Multiple campus events at Egerton University - Football club partnership in Nairobi - Focus on practical Web3 education - Growing community engagement in Kenya
BAT Community Launches GUANO Token on Solana with Staking Mechanism
The BAT community has launched GUANO, a new memecoin on Solana that rewards BAT token holders. Key features: - Users can lock BAT tokens in the BAT Cave for 30-90 days - Longer staking periods yield higher GUANO rewards - Project aims to reduce BAT circulating supply - Launched October 29, 2024 The community-led initiative operates independently from Brave and BAT. Users can participate through www.guanocoin.com. *Note: This is not financial advice - DYOR*
Brave's Ad-Blocking Unaffected by Google's Manifest V3
Brave users can breathe easy as the browser's native ad-blocking feature remains unaffected by Google's Manifest V3 changes. This reassurance comes as a reminder to users concerned about potential impacts on their browsing experience. Key points: - Brave's built-in ad blocker, Brave Shields, will continue to function as usual - Google's Manifest V3 changes do not impact Brave's native features - Brave will continue supporting Manifest V2 extensions For more details on why MV3 won't affect Brave Shields and how Brave plans to support MV2 extensions, visit: brave.com/blog/brave-shields-manifest-v3/
Brave Search Continues to Improve as Google Search Declines
Brave Search is making steady progress while Google Search reportedly continues to decline in quality. This trend has been observed over several months, with Brave consistently promoting their search engine as an alternative. Key points: - Google Search quality reportedly deteriorating - Brave Search continuously improving - Brave encourages users to try their search engine Brave invites users to experience the difference at http://search.brave.com. As search engine quality impacts daily internet use, users may want to explore alternatives to ensure they're getting the best results.
Nvidia Highlights Brave's Leo in RTX AI Acceleration Blog
Nvidia has once again recognized Brave's browser-based AI assistant, Leo, in a recent blog post about RTX PCs accelerating AI applications. The post highlights Leo's privacy-preserving features, including: - Ability to ask questions, summarize pages and PDFs - Code writing and text creation capabilities - Integration with Ollama for local LLM interactions on RTX systems This follows a previous Nvidia blog featuring Leo's Bring Your Own Model feature, which allows users to connect local AI models to the Brave browser using tools like Ollama. For more details, visit the Nvidia developer blog.