Mozilla propose au téléchargement la version stable de Firefox 136 et cette mise à jour propose quelques nouveautés, dont les onglets verticaux. La mise à jour arrive au moment où Mozilla connaît une polémique après avoir modifié ses conditions d’utilisation.. Les onglets verticaux débarquent sur Firefox 136 Pour …

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L’article Firefox 136 est disponible avec les onglets verticaux et d’autres nouveautés est apparu en premier sur KultureGeek.

Firefox 137 web browser is now available for public beta testing with HEVC playback support on Linux and other changes. Here's what's new!

The post Firefox 137 Enters Public Beta Testing with HEVC Playback Support on Linux appeared first on 9to5Linux - do not reproduce this article without permission. This RSS feed is intended for readers, not scrapers.

Mozilla Firefox 136 open-source web browser is now available for download with vertical tabs layout, Linux binaries for AArch64 systems, and much more. Here's what's new!

The post Mozilla Firefox 136 Is Out with Vertical Tabs and Official ARM64 Linux Binaries appeared first on 9to5Linux - do not reproduce this article without permission. This RSS feed is intended for readers, not scrapers.

Hot off the back of its recent leadership rejig, Mozilla has announced users of Firefox will soon be subject to a ‘Terms of Use’ policy — a first for the iconic open source web browser. “Although we’ve historically relied on our open source license for Firefox and public commitments to you, we are building in a much different technology landscape today. We want to make these commitments abundantly clear and accessible,” say Mozilla. This official Terms of Use will, Mozilla argues, offer users ‘more transparency’ over their ‘rights and permissions’ as they use Firefox to browse the information superhighway1 — […]

You're reading Mozilla is Introducing ‘Terms of Use’ to Firefox, a blog post from OMG! Ubuntu. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.

Mozilla Corporation’s president, Mark Surman, today announced plans to tackle what he says are ‘major headwinds’ facing the company’s ability to grow, make money, and remain relevant. “Mozilla’s impact and survival depend on us simultaneously strengthening Firefox AND finding new sources of revenue AND manifesting our mission in fresh ways,” says Surman. To do this, Mozilla plans—no groaning—to ‘diversify’ its efforts. How? It will continue to invest in privacy-respecting advertising; fund, develop and push open-source AI features1 in order to retain ‘product relevance’; and will go all-out on novel new fundraising initiatives to er, get us all to chip in […]

You're reading Mozilla Announce Leadership Changes, Plans to ‘Diversify’, a blog post from OMG! Ubuntu. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.

Want to find out if the text you’re reading online was written by an real human or spat out by a large language model (LLM) trying to sound like one? Mozilla’s Fakespot Deepfake Detector Firefox add-on may can help give you an indication. Similar to online AI detector tools, the add-on can analyse text (of 32 words or more) to identify patterns, traits, and tells common in AI generated or manipulated text. It uses Mozilla’s proprietary ApolloDFT engine and a set of open-source detection models. But unlike some tools, Mozilla’s Fakespot Deepfake Detector browser extension is free to use, does […]

You're reading Try Mozilla’s New AI Detector Add-On for Firefox, a blog post from OMG! Ubuntu. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.