Oh, well, that’s too bad. Thank you for pointing this out!

Apparently, there is now a debloated fork “I still don’t care about cookies”

Why fork?

This extension has been acquired by Avast and I simply don’t trust Avast with my data. >Additionally, having it on Github allows us to improve the code and add support for >websites faster.

https://github.com/OhMyGuus/I-Still-Dont-Care-About-Cookies

So, let’s try to compile a list.

• “uBlock” does not need any kind of introduction. Most of the people who answered the thread use it anyway. But it is my favourite!
• “Language tool” to help me spell things properly, lol
• “I don’t care about cookies” to get rid of annoying GDPR-compliance banners
• “FoxyProxy” to easily switch between proxies
• “Vimium C” to navigate the web using vi-like shortcuts
• “SponsorBlock”. I don’t use YouTube as much nowadays but when I do, this add-on helps me skip in-video advertisements and irrelevant moments
• “Search by image”
• “Rikaichamp” is a great add-on for anyone who often needs to look up Japanese words
• “Runet Censorship Bypass” because censorship circumvention is not a crime in my country. Yet.

Honestly, I thought it will be shorter. It makes me appreciate the authors of all these add-ons even more. If it weren’t for their efforts, web browsing would be a much less enjoyable experience.

Fedora is a great and user-friendly distro but I wouldn’t really recommend it. Historically, Fedora has always been kind of test site for Red Hat and it still can be considered the upstream for RHEL with all the downsides that come with upstream software.

I am a Void user myself because I like its minimalist approach but it is not for people who are new to Linux. Whenever people I know tell me they want to try Linux, I usually recommend Mint (Which is a long-standing goto newbie distro, imo. It is polished enough and has a great community.), Pop!_OS (Great out-of-the-box hardware support.) and Endeavour (Polished and user-friendly arch-based experience.) to new linux users.