Your browser engine is very easy to identify, it would be useless to lie and it would also cause a lot of breakage.

What do you mean by this? It already reports Linux in the navigator UA, are you talking about the HTTP header? If so, I agree with you and I’m hoping to see a change as it is overkill (although there are reasons against namely passive fping protection in some rare cases).

It causes breakage too, ideally reporting this could influence a change in RFP but there are some blocking issues (things to discuss) at the moment and it is low priority. We could anticipate the change with a patch but we haven’t thought about this yet as we are usually against changing RFP.

I shared this a while ago in the Firefox community --> https://lemmy.ml/post/209597

see y’all there, I updated the lemmy sidebar already :-)

Mull is super nice and its dev does a lot of good open source stuff, recommended!

2mo later I gotta say I’m sorry that I haven’t been able to keep up with lemmy (or even worse with reddit where I haven’t logged in ages) lately, I’ve been pretty busy to the point where even release announcements disappeared.

indeed it does, but most people wouldn’t really care in 2023.

https://librewolf.net/docs/faq/#will-you-provide-an-android-version-of-librewolf

https://librewolf.net/docs/testing/ says:

These tests are not intended to be used as oracles, but rather as a way to check your setup and verify that your changes are applied. You should not read too much into the results unless you are sure you understand them, as explained in this article.

https://blog.pastly.net/posts/2019-01-19-about-to-use-tor/#testing-your-fingerprint

BTW I commented about this in the past, see https://gitlab.com/librewolf-community/browser/windows/-/issues/276#note_1137125815