Google Chrome has removed the last feature flags for Manifest V2, effectively disabling MV2 extensions like uBlock Origin in upcoming Chromium 151 builds. Other Chromium-based browsers—Edge, Opera, Brave—face similar transitions, though some may delay MV2 removal, and users can switch to MV3 versions or alternative browsers like Firefox.

• Chromium 151 removes the remaining flags (ExtensionManifestV2Unsupported, ExtensionManifestV2Availability, likely AllowLegacyMV2Extensions), killing workarounds like the registry tweak that kept uBlock Origin alive.
• Edge already blocks uBlock Origin as of February, and Opera—despite promising longer MV2 support—is signaling the same phaseout, leaving Brave and possibly Vivaldi as the only holdouts.
• uBlock Origin Lite (MV3) works on Chrome now but performs worse than the original; Firefox remains the only major platform supporting both MV2 and MV3 without issues.

Chrome now lets you save reusable Gemini prompts as “Skills” for one-click access instead of retyping or copy-pasting each time. Saved Skills sync across devices when you’re signed in, and you trigger them with “/” or the plus button in Gemini. They still require confirmation for actions like messaging or calendar entries.

• Chrome's Gemini now lets you save reusable prompts as "Skills," triggered via "/" or the "+" button instead of retyping or pasting them each time
• Skills sync across desktop devices when signed into Chrome
• Skills can operate across multiple open tabs at once, useful for tasks like comparing prices or aggregating research
• Actions like sending messages or adding calendar events still require user confirmation, keeping the same security checks as regular Gemini prompts

This page prompts users to sign in to the Chrome Web Store. It offers a Guest mode option for those using a shared or public computer, ensuring privacy during the sign-in process. There are links to learn more about using Guest mode.

• This isn't really an article—it's just a sign-in page for the Chrome Web Store that got scraped by mistake.
• The only substantive content is a prompt to log in and a suggestion to use Guest mode on shared/public computers to protect privacy.