Ah! You should've included name below (Would be helpful for those looking for alternatives)

BTW for me It's LibreWolf & Tor

Depending on the purpose:

Tor
Vivaldi
DuckDuck

Nothing else...

The ordering of the list appears mostly based on personal preference, no clear criteriums are given that I would consider relevant.

I saw a test in which Mullvad (even if used without VPN) came out best wrt privacy, although not as user friendly, and Brave as the best choice for most users.

@firefox@lemmy.world @duckduckgo @puffin @Waterfox @ecosia @palemoon @zenbrowser @mullvadnet @torproject @Freenet @librewolf

I have used Firefox for a very long time and have grown used to it. However, I became aware of it desire to play with my computer in ways I didn't approve. Several months ago I began trying some of the "forks". I have settled on Waterfox with LibreWolf a close second. Most of the rest received a grade of ehhhh.

I might also mention that Thunderbird was also discarded ... Mozilla is OUT! I found Betterbird really better!

@firefox@lemmy.world @duckduckgo@botsin.space @puffin @Waterfox @ecosia @palemoon @zenbrowser@floss.social @mullvadnet @torproject @Freenet@floss.social @librewolf

It's Waterfox for me

I've been using Firefox again for the past year. It is on all my platforms. And most importantly the Android version also supports uBlock Origin and Privacy Badger. Although, some websites will not behave properly.

Most browsers I have tried out do way to much feature wise (looking at you, Vivaldi). This leads to having to expand too much time/energy configuring them. Because I just need basic features and don't want to speed hours turning everything off.

Big LibreWolf fan here. It has struck a lot of right balances for me.

Baseline Firefox is extremely unsafe. Mozilla wants to be like Google now. However, for whatever reason, third party Firefox-based browsers do a whole heck of a lot better of a job of cleaning up the mess that is made of the browser they're based on. (Of Chromium-based browsers, only Ungoogled Chromium even seems to be really truly trying. Even that is severely limited... Others like Vivaldi do try to undo the bad stuff, but they still go for anything but minimalism, integrating tons of extra stuff.)

What is about Ladybird Browser?

@Tutanota @firefox @duckduckgo @puffin @Waterfox @ecosia @palemoon @zenbrowser @mullvadnet @torproject @Freenet @librewolf

@duckduckgo@botsin.space @puffin @Waterfox @ecosia @palemoon @zenbrowser @mullvadnet @torproject @Freenet @librewolf

Love Zen. I’d also add @quicheindustries iOS and Kagi’s Orion browser is really nice. Been using that quite a bit recently.

Have been using Ecosia for a long time. Now trying Brave and Tor.

(Correction: Brave is mentioned in the article. Go read it.)

I love Tor particularly; but it's not my default due to its (expected, due to the protection layers and all) lower speed

I'm currently using firefox as my primary browser, and I'm almost fine with it; there's always unlimited room for improvement, but I guess I just like it

haven't tried other ones though; except duckduckgo which didn't let me set a custom search engine (obvi?) that made me just keep my respect for it only as a privacy-concerned engine, not a featured browser

I'm currently trying out qutebrowser, it's quite appealing to me having that VI/VIM functionality, it kinda brings me back to eww (emacs web wowser) days, which is a joy to use.

Qutebrowser doesn't come with extension support, which may be non negotiable to some. I kinda like making the bash/python scripts since web extensions to me are just inferior in contrast to full desktop applications.