Kholin

That's a great idea, but I tried the official website, and it seems everything is rendered using Canvas. This means you can't select or copy text, use the browser's text translation feature, open links with a middle-click, or use the Tab key to switch focus between page elements. These behaviors feel quite out of place in a browser. However, it might be a good idea for developing game interfaces, as games don't need to worry about such browser compatibility issues.

On KDE Plasma, that's a built in feature.

This may be related to Google's business model. Google's main businesses - search engine and advertising - both rely on an open web ecosystem. Therefore, Google has long maintained a friendly attitude toward open source and the open web, such as with Chromium, Noto fonts, Go, Flutter, and others. By providing infrastructure tools that benefit the open web, Google extends the reach of its searchable content and advertising. When the entire Web ecosystem benefits, Google ultimately benefits as well. This model also aligns with the philosophy of the open source community, where everyone is a beneficiary and naturally becomes a contributor.

Same here. I've seen some articles and LLM benchmarks that Gemini 2.5 Pro is better than Claude 3.7 on coding, but base on my recent experience of solving code problems with two products, Claude still gave me better answer, Gemini response are more detail and well structured, but less accurate.

You must use math questions that have never entered the training data set for testing to know whether LLM has real reasoning capabilities. https://venturebeat.com/ai/ais-math-problem-frontiermath-ben...

For me, Firefox performs better on Linux than on Windows.