Brave vs. Chrome: Which Browser is Better?－Breaking News的部落格

Brave was founded by Brendan Eich, who invented JavaScript and cofounded Mozilla (which makes Firefox).
Instead of re-making a browser from the ground up, Brave used the same technology as Chrome (the chromium engine) while making small tweaks to increase speed, privacy, and security.

Unlike Chrome, Brave blocks ads and trackers by default.
This allows websites on Brave to load noticeably faster than Chrome. Below is a speed test between Brave, Chrome, and Firefox.
Brave's speed increase is especially noticeable on sites with heavy tracking (ex: news sites) and sites with content-blocking video ads (ex: YouTube)
Brave tracks the time it saves you, and displays it when you open the browser.

Brave blocks 3rd-party tracking by default.
- On Chrome, mega-advertisers like Google and Facebook track you with 3rd-party cookies on nearly every website.
- By blocking 3rd-party cookies, Brave limits the amount of data Facebook, Google, and other ad networks can collect about your browsing habits.
Brave stores all your browsing data locally on your computer, which means you can delete it at any time.
Brave supports Tor browsing, making it the first all-purpose browser to do so.

Advantage: Brave

Brave automatically encrypts your website connection when possible (on Chrome, this only occurs with an extension like HTTPS Everywhere).
Brave now supports all Chrome extensions, including popular password managers like LastPass and 1Password.

Advantage: Brave

Every once in a while, Brave blocks part of a website that you wanted to load.
When this happens, it's easiest to click the lion icon, and toggle the shield to down.

Brave's speed alone is enough to make the switch worthwhile, and the added privacy and security benefits are icing on the cake.
Not surprisingly, Brave has skyrocketed to popularity, going from 1 million to 10.4 million users in the past 2 years alone.