[deleted] · 2022-12-14 19:51
[removed]
Primary-Wave2 · 2022-12-14 20:10
Eww doesn't run JavaScript which makes it really safe but also really unusable (by normal people's standards).
Also a little slow, even without considering the fact that it doesn't have to load the JS.
You could run brave in a xwidigts window in emacs if your installation supports it, but the responsiveness wasn't the same for me.
(I am not sure, shouldn't xwidigets have safari-like quality? Maybe it was just my system and works perfect on others)
I would recommend staying with Firefox or brave + privacy settings/extensions if you care about that.
BilboBaggings123 · 2022-12-14 23:09
Interesting, so eww is not an ideal solution i guess
Thx!
BilboBaggings123 · 2022-12-14 23:16
I accidentally posted multiple times, so im deleteing this one, sorry!!!
andyjda · 2022-12-15 00:13
>You could run brave in a xwidigts window in emacs if your installation supports it, but the responsiveness wasn't the same for me.
I don't think xwidget-webkit supports Chrome-based browsers. My understanding is that it only supports browsers that use the Webkit browser-engine. Let me know if you've seen otherwise: I'd be very interested in that.
​
About the bad responsiveness, are you on mac? The feature is pretty buggy on mac: there are memory leaks and it's not very well supported. I'm [very slowly working on fixing](https://github.com/andyjda/emacs/tree/xwidget-patches) the memory leaks but can't guarantee anything yet.