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It is possible.
Neural Network would be a cross-browser interface to use hardware acceleration.
See the Application Use Cases on the draft for more
Une introduction en douceur sur le sujet.
Pour un extension plus complète, j'avais bricolé: https://github.com/johannchopin/gitmoji-browser-extension
Un site qui demande des permissions aux navigateurs. Pratique pour tester rapidement.
Dîtes que Chrome est plus rapide que Firefox, et les gens penseront que c'est bel et bien le cas !
Google follows the rule "embrace, extinguish and extinct" of Microsoft. Chromium features (bookmark synchronization, safe-browsing feature, search suggestion, spell-checking, etc..) are provided by Google and are not a part of Chromium; but Google has long provided API keys for ditributors of Chromium builds to use. But as of March 15, non-Chrome builds of Chromium would lose access to these APIs.
As response, many Linux distributions may remove the chromium package from their dependancies.
this move on Google's part is just highlighting a situation that has existed for years already: you might use Chromium as a way of avoiding proprietary software, but if you use Chromium with features like synchronization, that objective has not been met. [...] Similar to Android: there is a core built with free software, but getting its full functionality requires accepting layers of proprietary code on top of it.
Having the tabs of a webbrowser into the filesystem !
Seems to be a funny experiment for now.
This gives you a ton of power, because now you can apply all the existing tools on your computer that already know how to deal with files -- terminal commands, scripting languages, point-and-click explorers, etc -- and use them to control and communicate with your browser.
window.navigator.languages[0] gets the first language (locale) preferred by the browser; works well with toLocaleDateString 😀
Such as : aRandomDate.toLocaleDateString(window.navigator.languages[0])