Brave and DuckDuck Go Block Google AMP

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Do you use Brave or DuckDuckGo? What do you think of their decision to block AMP pages? Let us know in the comments below!

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The new De-AMP feature will instead funnel web users to content hosted directly on the publisher’s website, minimizing the opportunity for additional tracking and meddling to take place. Google has not yet responded to Brave’s announcement. Not to be outdone, rival privacy software company DuckDuckGo rushed to Twitter to reveal that its apps and extensions now offer similar functionality, but the specifics of the implementation are not yet clear. DuckDuckGo’s move could be seen as an attempt to capitalize on the growing privacy concerns surrounding Google and its data collection practices. AMP pages are designed to load faster on mobile devices, but they have come under fire for a number of reasons, including the fact that they strip away certain features and functionality from websites. Google has defended AMP in the past, arguing that it is a necessary evil in order to improve the mobile web experience for users. However, it seems clear that not everyone is convinced. What do you think about Brave’s decision to block AMP pages? Do you use DuckDuckGo or another privacy-focused browser? Let us know in the comments below!

The new De-AMP feature will instead funnel web users to content hosted directly on the publisher’s website, minimizing the opportunity for additional tracking and meddling to take place. Google has not yet responded to Brave’s announcement.

Not to be outdone, rival privacy software company DuckDuckGo rushed to Twitter to reveal that its apps and extensions now offer similar functionality, but the specifics of the implementation are not yet clear.

DuckDuckGo’s move could be seen as an attempt to capitalize on the growing privacy concerns surrounding Google and its data collection practices.

AMP pages are designed to load faster on mobile devices, but they have come under fire for a number of reasons, including the fact that they strip away certain features and functionality from websites.

Google has defended AMP in the past, arguing that it is a necessary evil in order to improve the mobile web experience for users. However, it seems clear that not everyone is convinced.

What do you think about Brave’s decision to block AMP pages? Do you use DuckDuckGo or another privacy-focused browser? Let us know in the comments below! brave, duckduckgo, safari, amp, google, privacy, webThe new De-AMP feature will instead funnel web users to content hosted directly on the publisher’s website, minimizing the opportunity for additional tracking and meddling to take place. Google has not yet responded to Brave’s announcement.

Not to be outdone, rival privacy software company DuckDuckGo rushed to Twitter to reveal that its apps and extensions now offer similar functionality, but the specifics of the implementation are not yet clear.

DuckDuckGo’s move could be seen as an attempt to capitalize on the growing privacy concerns surrounding Google and its data collection practices.

AMP pages are designed to load faster on mobile devices, but they have come under fire for a number of reasons, including the fact that they strip away certain features and functionality from websites.