- Joined
- Oct 5, 2020
There's an extension called "Save Image As PNG", it's pretty handy.>I need a picture real quick for a montage
>right click to save the picture
>it's webp
Well, it can always get worse, like a link to Pinterest.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
There's an extension called "Save Image As PNG", it's pretty handy.>I need a picture real quick for a montage
>right click to save the picture
>it's webp
Well, it can always get worse, like a link to Pinterest.
I'm so, so fucking sick of this shit, loading a webpage, and the content just isn't there. Was it ever there? Is it still loading? Will it ever load?so that Fandom site is getting worse. Sometimes it doesn't even work right on a version of Firefox that's just a year or 2 behind. Like images don't show up and clicking on a thumbnail just reopens the article, or that wide display button doesn't work. Yet sites from the late '90s could display a gallery of thumbnails and had content not squished in. What kind of hipster BS JS does it use where only the very latest browser can display it?
Google Image Search results. Sometimes it will show the full image but right-click preview shows a postage-stamp preview. Probably due to whatever fuckey progressive loading Google is doing.Do you have an example? The "Open Image in New Tab" opens the link to whatever image is being rendered on the page. So, if the link to the thumbnail is present, then you'll get the thumbnail.
I'm so, so fucking sick of this shit, loading a webpage, and the content just isn't there.
Looks like "progress" is "decay" or "deteriorate" in soyspeak.progressive
Google deliberately fucked with their image search. There's a way to get to the main image but it's convoluted. Try this add-on:Google Image Search results. Sometimes it will show the full image but right-click preview shows a postage-stamp preview. Probably due to whatever fuckey progressive loading Google is doing.
We used to laugh at websites that disabled right-click but now big tech covers everything in hidden divs to prevent just that.
I want to go up to the asshole who suggested this idea, and personally wring his neck until he deletes the entire format from Chrom(ium)e.>I need a picture real quick for a montage
>right click to save the picture
>it's webp
Well, it can always get worse, like a link to Pinterest.
This isn't even remotely true. Blame Cloudflare head faggot Matthew Prince for approving the 'Polish' option on Cloudflare that lets websites running shit tier CMS's just serve up 4K jpegs and have Cloudflare automatically convert them into more appropriately sized WEBPs. This is what has spread WEBPs everywhere. Of course, even non-Cloudflare sites will be more likely to serve WEBPs to browsers passing Chrome-based useragents as Google's Chrome is where the 'standard' originated.EDIT: it would be one thing if .webp was merely the default option. Chromium based browsers straight up just disallows you from saving it in anything other than webp.
What? I looked at the screenshots and my firefox looks like what I assume is the "after" images. I'm on the latest version.You must be really behind because that design has been out for ages. Luckily Firefox still supports CSS customization for its UI so somebody has made a stylesheet that restores the old look: https://github.com/black7375/Firefox-UI-Fix (you'll want the "Photon" version)
The bait and switch sounds familiar.Do you have an example? The "Open Image in New Tab" opens the link to whatever image is being rendered on the page. So, if the link to the thumbnail is present, then you'll get the thumbnail.
I'm confused. Did you apply the guy's CSS and it didn't make any difference? That is the new design, it's called "Proton" (not to be confused with the old UI, Photon, WTF Mozilla) and they crapped it out in Firefox 89 with an option to go to the old UI, which was completely removed in 91. I guess @ToroidalBoat is using Firefox ESR and just got caught up with drama from 2021.What? I looked at the screenshots and my firefox looks like what I assume is the "after" images. I'm on the latest version.
Ooh, now I get it. There's a little line. Took me a minute.I'm confused. Did you apply the guy's CSS and it didn't make any difference? That is the new design, it's called "Proton" (not to be confused with the old UI, Photon, WTF Mozilla) and they crapped it out in Firefox 89 with an option to go to the old UI, which was completely removed in 91. I guess @ToroidalBoat is using Firefox ESR and just got caught up with drama from 2021.
Edit: From the GitHub
View attachment 4181329
Top row is Photon, middle is Proton and bottom is this guy's own design, Lepton.
I'm in this photo, and I don't like it.
The power of autism.You have to admit that it takes effort to notice the differences in things like this:
Ah, the good ol' infinite scroll traps me when someone links to an album of something they did on Imgur and after seeing the whole thing I keep scrolling and have to see other posts. A good chunk of them still are ancient meme templates used to quickly describe their crybaby situation and the "caption" being some mountain of text all about it.The infinitely scrolling feed and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race. Originally implemented for sites that have rely on frequent quick updates like facebook and twitter it has invaded nearly every website regardless of where it makes sense. This has turned the internet into a fleeting stream of impermanent bullshit where finding anything older than a few hours is impossible. Notice how on a forum posts are logically organized into pages with a number that can easily be located and accessed. Now compare that to finding a youtube video in someones channel you distinctly remember them uploading 2 or 3 years ago. It's designed to waste your time and makes things either difficult or impossible to find. Literally hostile architecture.
The only time infinite scroll has been rewarding to me so far is before Deviantart fucked the site's theming up and you could click to see the related images on something, hold page down and wind up getting a mining pit of deranged crap for hours or even entire days until the algo finally broke down and started handing out long abandoned fanfic chapters and random account stamps.The infinitely scrolling feed and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race. Originally implemented for sites that have rely on frequent quick updates like facebook and twitter it has invaded nearly every website regardless of where it makes sense. This has turned the internet into a fleeting stream of impermanent bullshit where finding anything older than a few hours is impossible. Notice how on a forum posts are logically organized into pages with a number that can easily be located and accessed. Now compare that to finding a youtube video in someones channel you distinctly remember them uploading 2 or 3 years ago. It's designed to waste your time and makes things either difficult or impossible to find. Literally hostile architecture.
It's basically for this sole reason my Internet usage has diminished to only Kiwifarms and Youtube through Newpipe. Newpipe's great in how it allows me to instantly get a chronological order of channel uploads and a subscription box that doesn't remove random videos because some retarded machine decided I wouldn't like the video in advance. Sometimes I go back to Youtube on a web browser and I am shocked how they constantly make it harder and harder to both find anything in both the UI and pruning search results down to 6 videos before they just start endlessly recommending videos at best tangentially related to my query.The infinitely scrolling feed and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race. Originally implemented for sites that have rely on frequent quick updates like facebook and twitter it has invaded nearly every website regardless of where it makes sense. This has turned the internet into a fleeting stream of impermanent bullshit where finding anything older than a few hours is impossible. Notice how on a forum posts are logically organized into pages with a number that can easily be located and accessed. Now compare that to finding a youtube video in someones channel you distinctly remember them uploading 2 or 3 years ago. It's designed to waste your time and makes things either difficult or impossible to find. Literally hostile architecture.
This plus a Tampermonkey script to automatically redirect to them. I've long since given up contributing to anything but a couple of forums, so that read-only front ends are fine.Frontends for websites like Twitter, Youtube, Reddit (if Reveddit counts) are pretty much necessary if you want to add back in the basic search functionality in a website or see some random content that was flagged as 18+ for no reason and now you gotta log in to their shitty service.
YouTube keep fucking with their website and annoyingly it keeps messing up newpipe.Newpipe