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Critiques pour Return YouTube Dislike

Return YouTube Dislike par Dmitry Selivanov

4,6 étoiles sur 5
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4 314
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Avis de Yondu
par Yondu, il y a 9 heures
What's up with new permissions? Now you're playing spy heh?

Réponse du développeur

mis en ligne : il y a 9 heures
Nothing in the extension changed - it’s open-source, so you can verify that yourself. What changed is how Mozilla labels privacy-related permissions.

The extension only uses an anonymous, randomly generated ID, and the id of the video that you liked/disliked.

• YouTube access - needed to read the current video ID and show its dislike count.
• RYD API access - needed for API requests and diagnostics.
• Online/activity data - viewing, liking, or disliking videos.
• Personally identifiable information - RYD’s random private user ID used to count votes, not your real identity.
• Website content - mainly the video ID.

The new labels sound scary, but they describe the same data the extension has always used.
4 973 notes
  • par JBoot8, il y a 35 minutes
    I was concerned about the new permissions required, but scrolled down and saw a reply from the developer explaining what was going on. Everything collected is only related to YouTube and is anonymized, the same as what previous versions were doing. The only thing that changed was how Mozilla classifies permissions.

    Thank you to the dev for the explanation!

    Réponse du développeur

    mis en ligne : il y a 18 minutes
    Thanks for taking your time read. I agree, this new system gives a very scary impression.

    But in reality - the extension can only access these permissions on two sites - YouTube and it's own returnyoutubedislike - on all other sites it's not even allowed to "turn on".

    Personally identifiable information - RYD’s randomly generated private user ID used to count votes, not your real identity.
    Browsing activity - i.e. navigating to the next video, so that the next dislikes can be shown
    Website content - i.e. the like\dislike container element
    Website activithy - i.e. clicking like or dislike button.

    As I already said - only on YouTube. Not everywhere.
  • par Utilisateur ou utilisatrice 19583727 de Firefox, il y a une heure
  • par Utilisateur ou utilisatrice 20152805 de Firefox, il y a une heure
    With the latest update I recommend everybody flees this extension. They added further data collection that wasn't here before.

    Réponse du développeur

    mis en ligne : il y a 28 minutes
    I would recommend to learn to read. At least before posting so categorically wrong.

    The only data the extension can access is YouTube and its own returnyoutubedislike site.

    Nothing in the extension changed - it’s open-source, so you can verify that yourself. What changed is how Mozilla labels privacy-related permissions.

    "browsing activity" is the video url/id. And detecting that you navigated to the next video.
    If you read carefully you'll see that this only applies to YouTube and RYD API - not all websites.

    The extension only uses an anonymous, randomly generated ID, and the id of the video that you liked/disliked.

    • YouTube access - needed to read the current video ID and show its dislike count.
    • RYD API access - needed for API requests and diagnostics.
    • Online/activity data - viewing, liking, or disliking videos. - only on YouTube
    • Personally identifiable information - RYD’s random private user ID used to count votes, not your real identity.
    • Website content - mainly the video ID.

    The new labels sound scary, but they describe the same data the extension has always used.
  • par charizardcharz, il y a une heure
  • par Dream, il y a une heure
    stop review bombing, it’s open-source. if you have a problem with the code, just show it.
  • par gurei, il y a 2 heures
    recent update made me immediately uninstall. what in the world lmao
  • par Koomongous, il y a 2 heures
    I was concerned for a moment, but taking a look:

    "From November 3, 2025, all new extensions must adopt the Firefox built-in data collection consent system. Extensions must state if and what data they collect or transmit. New versions and updates for add-ons created before November 3 don’t need to use this feature, but will have to at a later date."

    This appears to apply in this case :)
  • par Nikitamce, il y a 2 heures
  • par humble_fierfoxuser1, il y a 2 heures
    Great add-on. Decided to make an account just to give it 5 stars. A lot of the 1 star reviews are just xenophobic.
  • par Artcas2, il y a 2 heures
    Seeing the wave of negative reviews following the latest update, I decided to leave a 5-star rating to support you. Keep up the good work!
  • par rizzcum, il y a 2 heures
  • par Utilisateur ou utilisatrice 20152681 de Firefox, il y a 2 heures
    UNINSTALL IMMEDIATELY Firefox says this extension now collects personally identifying information, browser activity, website content, and website activity.
  • par astehlik, il y a 2 heures
    Works like a charm, thank you :)

    To the review bombers: the changed permissions request comes due to a new consent mechanism in Firefox, NOT because the Add-on steals your data!
  • par ONEEX, il y a 3 heures
    •I’m giving it a 3 for the policy – you’re either a developer or a politician🤡 – make up your mind!•

    Réponse du développeur

    mis en ligne : il y a 2 heures
    "you’re either a developer or a politician🤡 – make up your mind"

    'squse me?
  • par serg, il y a 3 heures
    Just a must have, an essential add-on. And very well made. And made by a good person, who supports freedom and democracy. What's not to like?
    Also the latest update is excellent. I think I'll go support you on Patreon for the additional features - they look really neat and it's a good idea.
    Please continue doing this.
  • par epic2131231321, il y a 3 heures
    Why are people review bombing this?
  • par Vince, il y a 4 heures
    For those concerned about the new version, you can click "See all versions", download 3.0.0.18, extract with 7-Zip, and ask an AI to compare permissions and URL's with 4.0.6. It looks safe to me, but that's for you to decide.

    Réponse du développeur

    mis en ligne : il y a 4 heures
    Yep, that's one way, another is git history at https://github.com/Anarios/return-youtube-dislike/releases
  • par meowster, il y a 4 heures
    i, like many others, was surprised by the notification telling me of recent permission changes, but i took the time to see what changed and now i am back to using it, simple.
    you cannot review bomb because "dev is a russian spy", they support ukraine and even then it has no basis, let's not be silly.

    thanks for the hard work.

    Réponse du développeur

    mis en ligne : il y a 4 heures
    Thanks for taking your time to read before review bombing. Seems to be a relatively rare skill nowdays.
  • par zheryy, il y a 4 heures
  • par Miles, il y a 4 heures
    I felt uneasy after this release. It was a solid release then they had to get my browsing activity. Thanks but no thanks.

    Réponse du développeur

    mis en ligne : il y a 4 heures
    "browsing activity" is the video url/id. And detecting that you navigated to the next video.
    If you read carefully you'll see that this only applies to YouTube and RYD API - not all websites.

    Nothing in the extension changed - it’s open-source, so you can verify that yourself. What changed is how Mozilla labels privacy-related permissions.

    The extension can only access two websites - YouTube and RYD's own website

    The extension only uses an anonymous, randomly generated ID, and the id of the video that you liked/disliked.

    • YouTube access - needed to read the current video ID and show its dislike count.
    • RYD API access - needed for API requests and diagnostics.
    • Online/activity data - viewing, liking, or disliking videos. - only on YouTube
    • Personally identifiable information - RYD’s random private user ID used to count votes, not your real identity.
    • Website content - mainly the video ID.

    The new labels sound scary, but they describe the same data the extension has always used.
  • par Stefan Pelskamp, il y a 4 heures
  • par ss, il y a 5 heures
    read the developer responses before review bombing

    Réponse du développeur

    mis en ligne : il y a 4 heures
    <3
  • par Utilisateur ou utilisatrice 18896974 de Firefox, il y a 5 heures
    Russian spyware nonsense - never install this garbage.

    Réponse du développeur

    mis en ligne : il y a 4 heures
    You could open the homepage of extension to know my position on russians. By a huge "support Ukraine" banner.

    Nothing in the extension changed - it’s open-source, so you can verify that yourself. What changed is how Mozilla labels privacy-related permissions.

    The extension only uses an anonymous, randomly generated ID, and the id of the video that you liked/disliked.

    • YouTube access - needed to read the current video ID and show its dislike count.
    • RYD API access - needed for API requests and diagnostics.
    • Online/activity data - viewing, liking, or disliking videos.
    • Personally identifiable information - RYD’s random private user ID used to count votes, not your real identity.
    • Website content - mainly the video ID.

    The new labels sound scary, but they describe the same data the extension has always used.
  • par rivage, il y a 6 heures
    Giving you 5 stars to support you in these tough times of review bombing :)
  • par bri, il y a 7 heures