xianc78 @xianc78@gameliberty.club

@lanodan The NetSurf team said that they plan on adding support for dynamic changes to web pages. They want to be compatible with all web standards, even if they are still far off.

https://www.netsurf-browser.org/documentation/info.html#JavaScript

@lanodan People are still contributing to the repositories, but there hasn't been a release since 2020. It seems like they really need help with parsers and supporting more W3C standards. Their JS engine in particular is still barebones which is why it's disabled by default.

https://source.netsurf-browser.org/

@lanodan I would help, but my knowledge on C and rendering web stuff is pretty limited. I would donate, but it seems like they don't even take donations.

@lanodan Quit complaining and just pressure the NetSurf devs to resume development.

https://www.netsurf-browser.org/

@lanodan Your right, that sounds a lot better than we have now, but I don't know how we could return to that.

@lanodan
I don't feel like that would change anything. That feels more like a glorified petition (which itself is just a glorified suggestion).

Wikipedia only gave The Free State Project as an example. Though personally I like the idea of having smaller jurisdictions where people can just move to a different location if they don't like the laws, culture, etc.

@lanodan That and a place to move to (if we are talking about geographical locations). That Wikipedia article mentions The Free State Project which encourages libertarians to move to a single location (New Hampshire) to make it move align with their principles. There are also a lot of various seasteading and micronation projects, but it seems like only right-libertarians are embracing them.

The Internet makes it somewhat easier to find like-minded people. If it's just in your local area, you could just pass out fliers or place ads on builtin boards and power lines. You'd be surprised to see how many people are like-minded they are just aren't bold enough to speak out.