Chrome extensions are "sandboxed" in the sense that only the extension code has access to the special APIs behind special permissions. If they just inject some ads onto a page, they won't have access to the extension…
And how would "iOS style sandboxing" prevent a browser extension from specifically injecting ads onto a webpage? If an extension cannot access and modify webpages, there's no point in having them in the first place. At…
Even if it was "harmful" it wouldn't be such a big deal because I for one have never seen an actual program written in literate programming style.
Chrome extensions are "sandboxed" in the sense that only the extension code has access to the special APIs behind special permissions. If they just inject some ads onto a page, they won't have access to the extension…
And how would "iOS style sandboxing" prevent a browser extension from specifically injecting ads onto a webpage? If an extension cannot access and modify webpages, there's no point in having them in the first place. At…
Even if it was "harmful" it wouldn't be such a big deal because I for one have never seen an actual program written in literate programming style.