I think this is already available, just not enabled by default. In about:config one need to set privacy.resistFingerprinting to true. (be aware however that this setting causes problems with google captcha - the number of challenges that you will need to solve will drastically increase)
No kidding. I'm talking about ~30-40 clicks (1 click per task in the captcha grid)
I'm willing to go through extensive captcha cycles if that's the cost of retaining some anonymity.
I installed uMatrix a while back to recover some anonymity and it worked at first, my Captcha load spiked significantly which was a great indication that I'd succeeded but it has dropped over time. I guess I'm gradually being fingerprinted again.
Google's captcha tests are my litmus paper test that what I'm doing is effective.
Like for $1 give me a certificate that I can use to say "I'm not a spammer" and I can anonymously buy as many certificates as I want.
And then if a certificate is used by a spammer it becomes invalid. Seems like it's expensive enough to be worth using for existing spammers but let normal people pay a $1 every year or two to not have to deal with captchas.
Certificates would be an even more accurate unique ID over what fingerprinting could provide
(Though I don't know a lot about and would be interested to hear criticisms of it.)
often, after a few difficult ones, I realize I get stuck into the same 20 challenges. over and over. no matter if I get them rigth or not. We do run all browser in the office with figerprint protection on and run non-exit-tor-nodes in all offices. But those are hardly excuses.
The hell bans happens more often on firefox for android, but I guess that is what you can expect when you go against goliath.
It's literally google censoring me from talking (and sometimes reading) random sites on the web
0: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Event/timeS...