"Strip stupid junk (placed there by feedburner) from end of links opened from Google Reader."

Local storage support pushed back to Chrome 3.x

"Ubuntu daily builds of the Chromium browser."

"This document is meant to provide web application developers, browser engineers, and information security researchers with a one-stop reference to key security properties of contemporary web browsers. Insufficient understanding of these often poorly-documented characteristics is a major contributing factor to the prevalence of several classes of security vulnerabilities."

Well, I'd say that's more of a JavaScript mystery than anything else. Apparently implementations agree, because only Firefox does something different than the other major engines.

Google Chrome implements the content-type sniffing rules in HTML 5 -- here's are some statistics about how those rules played out covering the Chrome beta period (and only Windows users).

"CrossOver Chromium is a Mac and Linux port of the open source Chromium web browser. CrossOver Chromium is available for download from CodeWeavers, free of charge" It kind works... performance is painful and no auto-updating for security fixes... so it seems like a dreadful idea.

Braindump on how to use Google Chrome's debugger

I've heard a similar story from someone familiar with the creation of the MobileSafari UA string. Most UA sniffing is just poorly written.