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@giorgiolucas We won't be adopting the Firefox Terms of Use for Thunderbird. Even though you may switch away from us regardless, we wanted you to have the right information, and hope this helps!

@giorgiolucas How do you think the company being Brave is being financed ? productmint.com/brave-business…

Besides, I don't think a Chromium engine only world is something we really want, Adding that Firefox remains open source so we know the code and know exactly what it does while Brave is not.

If you really can't stay on Firefox, you should take a look at Zen Browser, a more modern approach than Firefox using Gecko as its web engine.

@fatalerrors Am I a joke for you?

https://github.com/brave/brave-browser

@giorgiolucas No, in its core it is a Chromium browser with many different features with some of them are also cryptocurrency based, but you can switch them all off and remove the icons.

@lxwulf @giorgiolucas

Sorry but LibreWolf and Thunderbird aren't related to Chromium or cryptocurrencies

@veroandi

While this is true, brave is still a great browser with the possibility to adapt everything as you want.

Btw: @giorgiolucas maybe @floorp is something for you? I do not know, but that was @thelinuxexperiment and @BrodieOnLinux has been using it since the Mozilla drama.

Here is also a video from Brodie:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6OUjWdAtGbs&t=162

Just a tip, maybe useful.

Else may recommendation is looking into @brave

@lxwulf thanks for the suggestions.
For the moment, I'm sticking with @librewolf and @Vivaldi, which Vivaldi is the one catching more my attention, despite the fact that's Chromium based (it had to have a problem )

@giorgiolucas easy, no problem!

I guess you can't have everything.

@leniwcowaty @thunderbird I know that, but it’s still a Mozilla held product, through a subsidiary. It’s still a concern to me :)

@shadowmaru thank you very much Ricardo! I'll try it then! :)

@giorgiolucas no, I use the webmail

@gmc @thunderbird @mozillaofficial @giorgiolucas @brave *who invented JavaScript

@thunderbird @mozillaofficial @giorgiolucas @brave I've been using @librewolf ever since Mozilla started adding ad-tech to Firefox. it can be a bit limiting if you go full-privacy-preserving, but I'm willing to make that trade-off. You can tone down its zeal in protecting your privacy if you want.

Things you might run into are that access to canvas is blocked by default, your user-agent will always report as running Firefox on Windows in timezone UTC, language set to English, etc... Also a preference for dark mode is not communicated to websites.