You’re right, my bad.

Or netbird if you want something non US.

You could use Blocky for this. It can do both, apply some block lists and use DoT/DoH resolvers.

Can you explain how to make it work for this use case?

There is no need to pay for an external service for this and I don’t think Mullvad would work for this use case.

While the code being open is good you still have to rely on trust.

I certainly don’t have the time to review to code of each extension I use. And even then, we have no garanties that the extension distributed through the browser stores has the same code.

You can see the issue was opened on august 18th but the responsible commit was only made on the 19th. So the code was pushed the extension users before it was made available on the repository. Open code is of no help here.

It just showed the developer is not to be trusted.

This seems sketchy : https://github.com/brookhong/Surfingkeys/issues/1796

I agree, there are a bunch of annoying limitations. But it’s better than nothing. To me the best vim based browser is qutebrowser, too bad it’s using chromium.

How does it compare to tridactyl?