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[–] 1 point 1 year ago (2 children)

Vivaldi is probably the only Chromium based browser I would consider. It is my alternative when I am not using Firefox. Yeah it is pretty good.

I will say, like I mentioned about Firefox, if you scroll down in the comments you will find people saying Vivaldi will fade to obscurity without implementing some kind of AI.

Frankly I appreciate Vivaldi's stance: it isn't ready yet, too many issues and problems to add agents into our ecosystem.

By the way Vivaldi is like a swiss knife: you can take notes, email, calendar, tasks, so much stuff! On the other hand it often chokes on updates and the sync is less then perfect.

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  • [–] 0 points 1 year ago (1 child)

    @NewNewAugustEast

    The reason I didn't mention the (synced, hierarchical, markdown) notes, mail, RSS feed, calendar, pomodoro timer, read later feature, in-browser tilling window manager, etc (probably forgot something)

    And if you count things connected to the vivaldi.net account:
    Email address, Blogg platform, forum, (sync), and social media platform (Mastodon instance),
    Whatever https://onlyfjords.com/ is
    Again, I might have missed something

    Is:
    0. I didn't know that you had used it before, didn't want to "scare" you with "too many features"

    1. my message was exactly the amount of characters allowed in a Mastodon post
    2. People coming from ff today probably just want a browser, not half an operating system (Emacs reference) and you don't have to even turn on most of those features (I don't even use all of them)

    ⚠️Rambling tangent ahead ️⚠️

    Come to think of it, if I were only able to have 2 graphical programs installed on my computer, it would be Emacs and Vivaldi
    Ofcourse I'm not counting the x11 server and a minimal Window-manager, but those aren't really graphical programs are they

    And even though the features overlap between the 2(Vivaldi notes, Emacs org-mode, and so on), I still dare put Vivaldi on that high of a pedestal, it's just that good

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