can u create a tampermonkey script to show videos in a channel as a list? youtube
ive managed to get this done with ai on homepage and subscriptions but cant get it to work in channels -> videos.
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Thursday, June 11, 2026
can u create a tampermonkey script to show videos in a channel as a list? youtube
submitted by /u/Enough_Incident1952
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Wednesday, June 10, 2026
I Built a YouTube Timestamps Extension... and Accidentally Discovered It Can Help Skip Ads
 | Hi guys, Just a quick note: English isn't my native language, so I used a translator to help with this post. Hopefully everything still makes sense. If you watch long YouTube videos like lectures, podcasts, tutorials, or deep dives, you're probably familiar with timestamps. They're one of those simple features that make long videos much easier to navigate. At the same time, you've probably noticed that getting to them isn't always very convenient. It's not exactly a huge problem, obviously, nobody's losing sleep over having to click an extra button. But if you want to see the timestamps, you usually have to scroll down, click the tiny "Show more" button, expand the description, and only then can you access them. It's just one extra click and a couple of seconds, no big deal, but it turns out there are plenty of people who absolutely hate unnecessary clicks. The kind of people who are obsessed with productivity, efficiency, and making interfaces as frictionless as possible. For them, even a small annoyance is enough reason to start looking for a better solution. I'm not quite that extreme myself, but honestly, if I can avoid an extra click, I'd rather avoid it. That's basically why I started building this extension. The idea was simple: display the timestamps automatically in a sidebar next to the video as soon as the page loads. Like many side projects, it started as something I built for myself, after using it for a while, I figured other people might find it useful too, so I decided to release it publicly.
So what does Timestamps actually do?When you open a YouTube video, the extension automatically finds all the timestamps in the video's description and displays them in a clean sidebar next to the player. The goal was to make it feel like a native YouTube feature rather than something bolted on afterward. Open a video, and all the chapters are already visible, no scrolling, no opening the description, no extra clicks. Just click the section you want and jump straight to it. If a video doesn't have timestamps, the extension simply doesn't activate. In that case, YouTube looks exactly the same as it always has. No timestamps means there's nothing for the extension to display. A couple of downsides: 1. Desktop only At least for now, it only works on desktop because it's a browser extension. Most people watch YouTube on phones through the official app, where browser extensions aren't really an option. 2. Occasionally things can break This one surprised me when I first released it. YouTube constantly runs interface experiments and A/B tests. Different users can see slightly different layouts at the same time. Because of that, an extension that works perfectly for one group of users might display incorrectly for another. At first I spent way too much time worrying about this until I learned that it's simply part of building tools around a platform as large as YouTube. Whenever I get reports about display issues, I usually investigate them, release a fix, and submit an update to Google. The actual fix often takes a day or two. The review process can take another day or two depending on how quickly the update gets approved. The bonus feature I never planned!!! (This is the reason why I decided to publish this article in this subreddit)While testing the extension, I accidentally discovered something unexpected. Honestly, this little discovery might end up being almost as useful as the main feature itself. Most people aren't exactly fans of YouTube ads. Especially those long ads before a video starts, or the videos that seem to get interrupted every few minutes. During testing, I noticed that if an ad starts playing and I immediately click any timestamp in the sidebar, YouTube jumps forward and the Skip button appears almost instantly. Instead of sitting through 20 or 30 seconds of ads, I just click a timestamp and move on. The interesting part is that this isn't an ad blocker, a hack, or any kind of workaround that modifies YouTube. As far as I can tell, YouTube itself handles the timestamp jump and ends up moving past the ad segment as part of that process. Will YouTube eventually patch this? Maybe. I honestly have no idea, but at the time of writing, it seems to work. The funny thing is that I found this completely by accident while stress-testing the extension and clicking every button I could think of. Now it's become part of my normal workflow. I'm watching a video, an ad starts, I click a visible timestamp, and I'm back to the content almost immediately. The only downside is that it only works on videos that actually have timestamps. When I first discovered this behavior, I considered highlighting it in the Chrome Web Store listing. Then I realized YouTube could change things tomorrow and I'd end up promising something that no longer works. So I left it out of the official description. Still, I thought it was worth mentioning here because it's genuinely useful. I also have a few ideas that might make the experience even better in future updates. Why this feels especially relevant right now?Over the last few years, YouTube has become much more aggressive with ads. At the same time, traditional ad blockers have had a harder time keeping up. YouTube actively detects and limits many of them, and users occasionally run into restrictions or warning messages because of the blockers they're using. Of course, YouTube Premium solves the problem completely, but not everyone wants to pay for another monthly subscription. Who might find Timestamps useful?You might like it if you: · Watch long educational videos and want faster navigation · Frequently jump between different sections of podcasts, lectures, or tutorials · Get annoyed by YouTube ads but don't want another subscription · Like making small improvements to your daily workflow · Enjoy trying new tools and browser extensions If any of those sound familiar, it's probably worth giving it a shot How to install it?The extension is available in the Chrome Web Store and takes about 10 seconds to install. No registration, no account creation, and no email verification required. Just search for: Timestamps – Handy Timestamps Right of Video or use the direct link below 👇👇👇. https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/timestamps-handy-timestam/gjaapmibjaaimjblibkcnehojjnppfhp If you're using browsers like Edge, Opera, or Firefox, there may be ways to install it there as well, although the process is usually less straightforward than it is in Chrome. I haven't tested every browser yet, so if you've tried it outside Chrome, I'd be interested to hear about your experience. Feedback is welcomeIf you decide to try the extension, I'd genuinely appreciate your feedback. Does everything display correctly on your setup? Does the timestamp navigation work as expected? And if you happen to test the ad-skipping behavior I mentioned earlier, I'd be curious to know whether it works for you as well. Questions, suggestions, bug reports, feature requests - i'll do my best to respond and help however I can. Thanks for reading. [link] [comments] |
FBI/Palo Alto World Cup Alert: 174+ spoofed domains. How are you hardening your Adblock filters?
A new security report on CybersecAsia citing the FBI, Palo Alto, and Kaspersky warns that cybercriminals are using the World Cup as a massive threat vector. The FBI has already mapped over 174 fake FIFA portals, Palo Alto is tracking malware hidden inside sideloaded streaming apps, and Kaspersky found that 17% of public Wi-Fi networks have zero encryption. As a enthusiast who focuses on risk management, I know that basic out of the box extensions won't cut it against this incoming wave of malicious ad networks, in app trackers, and aggressive script injections when fans start hunting for live streams.
To build a proper margin of safety, I am tuning my ad blocking setup by layering advanced anti phishing lists to kill those fake domains and using strict dynamic filtering to intercept malicious redirects before they execute. I have also pushed my Smart TV and streaming boxes onto an isolated media VLAN so that even if a sketchy stream slips past a cosmetic filter, the threat is sandboxed away from my personal PC and financial data. So， how are you guys updating your filter, custom scripts, or uBlock rules to handle the World Cup traffic?
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my chrome browser’s outdated, can i do anything?
My browser is a few years out of date and every ad blocker i look for either won’t run (downloaded through play store) or i can’t even download because my browser is old (extensions on chrome web store). I have the last possible version updated so i can’t go any further than Version 103.0.5060.132 i don’t know the last time i updated it but i’ve had it since i was 13 and i’m about to turn 20, there’s a lot i can’t do anymore on it should i just try to get a new one or is there any hope for it?
if it helps i just need a ad blocker for “movie” websites with a lot of pop up ads that get in the way.
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Tuesday, June 9, 2026
How to block banner ads in desktop mail client?
 | The first screenshot is of an email newsletter when viewed through the icloud web client. I've got the Adblock chrome extension installed, so there are no ads. The second screenshot is of the same email when viewed via the default macos mail desktop app. How can I replicate the ad blocking I have in the browser version in the desktop app? [link] [comments] |
Can’t get rid of ads on Cambridge Dictionary website
I use NextDNS on my iPhone and applied a few popular adblocker lists. They’ve been working very well and block most ads on my phone, except recently - Cambridge Dictionary website is still heavily infested with intrusive ads no matter how many filters I applied. No adblocker seems to be able to get rid of them. My phone scored 97 on adblock turtlecute test website. And I get cloudfare verification very often when I browse websites now due to the massive lists of entries I use
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Element blocker that actually works on ubuntu chromium/chrome
I'm trying to remove certain eyesore elements from office google calendar tv that is running mini pc ubuntu chromium, but even ublock origin lite fails to keep the elements blocked over a refresh. Or should I just switch to firefox...
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