Well, if they do monolithic releases, then there's not much they can do about that unless the rewrite significant portions of its code. Incremental releases would also be rather interesting on Linux that uses official package repositories. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
!HOPE
!INDEED
!WINE
!WEIRD
#BraveBrowser has three versions of its web browser !INDEED, which are the Stable, Beta, and Nightly releases. 🤓 The Stable version gets fewer updates but gets more changes per update (which is already apparently obvious). 😅
When updating certain apps on Linux, the updater downloads the entire release binary file (let's say 300 MB), and what gets actually added to disk after the update is just tiny (let's say just 10 MB), and there are occasionally times where a bit of disk space gets freed too. 🤯🤓
!WEIRD !HOPE !ALIVE !PIXY
There are actually four versions of Brave, the three that you mentioned, and their new
paid Brave Origin, which is free for those on Linux.
Yep, I wish more package managers could do deltas. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
!ALIVE
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!INDEED
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It looks like my reply using #Ecency to your comment there disappeared. 🤯
My supposed comment said that since I wasn't keeping up with #BraveBrowser news, I just knew that Origin was a paid product, not that it is already made free for Linux users !INDEED. 🤯🤓
!WEIRD !HOPE !WINEX !PIXY
I don't keep close tabs on Brave development, but I follow their account on X, which is where I've seen it mentioned, and not just by them. Lunduke mentioned it a few times too. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
!ALIVE
!BBH
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!UNICOIN
I recalled that I could enable Brave News again on my #BraveBrowser apps to keep up-to-date with Brave Browser, though I don't like that such feature is ad-supported. 🤯🤓
I use Vivaldi as my daily driver, with Brave only being used if I can't get something working correctly in that awesome sauce browser. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
!HOPE
!INDEED
!WINE
!WEIRD