TechRadar Pro is awaiting further specifics about DuckDuckGo’s efforts. “And in cases where that is not possible, Brave will watch as pages are being fetched and redirect users away from AMP pages before the page is even rendered, preventing AMP/Google code from being loaded and executed.”īrave’s De-AMP feature is now available in both Nightly and Beta versions of its browser and will be enabled by default in the next full public release. DuckDuckGo for Android does too, but far less so (3 out of 24). “Where possible, De-AMP will rewrite links and URLs to prevent users from visiting AMP pages altogether,” explained Brave. Brave on Android, however, blocks significantly more trackers than DuckDuckGo on Android and contrary to the assertions of DuckDuckGo's spokesperson, does appear to offer protection against link tracking (23 out of 24 identifiers in 'Tracking query parameter tests'). And now, browser vendors like Brave and DuckDuckGo are coming out with their own tools to help web users bypass AMP altogether. Since the launch of AMP, a number of publishers (including Future plc., parent to TechRadar Pro) have abandoned the system. “And Google uses AMP to further entrench its monopoly, forcing the technology on publishers by prioritizing AMP links in search and favoring Google ads on AMP pages.” “AMP technology is bad for privacy because it enables Google to track users even more,” said the firm. > The story of the fight to archive the internet
> Meet the challenger search engine trying to break the monopoly The inside story of the browser wars, told by a veteran
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