No, it’s a renderer-agnostic browser built with Common Lisp from the ground up. It currently uses WebkitGTK as its official renderer but there is Blink support planned for early next year via its Electron port.
Nyxt is Common Lisp bindings to WebKit, so not exactly a Chromium fork, but uses the same web rendering and JavaScript engine as Chromium. The important thing is that you can program it using Common Lisp as well as JavaScript.
The second screenshot is me using Tubo in a Chromium browser, yes, because it works better there. However, the first screenshot shows Emacs and Nyxt side by side.
![[dwl-guile] Elegant weapons for a more...civilized age](https://0x0.st/H6tv.jpg){kind=link}
Is Nyxt by any chance a Chromium fork?
No, it’s a renderer-agnostic browser built with Common Lisp from the ground up. It currently uses WebkitGTK as its official renderer but there is Blink support planned for early next year via its Electron port.
Nyxt is Common Lisp bindings to WebKit, so not exactly a Chromium fork, but uses the same web rendering and JavaScript engine as Chromium. The important thing is that you can program it using Common Lisp as well as JavaScript.
Chromium has been running on a fork of WebKit called ‘blink’ for a while now; ‘bare’ WebKit is closer to Safari.
The screenshot shows Tubo-chromium. Looks like its just chromium
The second screenshot is me using Tubo in a Chromium browser, yes, because it works better there. However, the first screenshot shows Emacs and Nyxt side by side.
Oooh, I didn’t recognize that as a browser.