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  2. Cookie Clicker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cookie_Clicker

    Cookie Clicker is a 2013 incremental game created by French programmer Julien "Orteil" Thiennot. The user initially clicks on a big cookie on the screen, earning a single cookie per click. The user initially clicks on a big cookie on the screen, earning a single cookie per click.

  3. Tampermonkey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tampermonkey

    On January 6, 2019, Opera banned the Tampermonkey extension from being installed through the Chrome Web Store, claiming it had been identified as malicious. [7] Later, Bleeping Computer was able to determine that a piece of adware called Gom Player would install the Chrome Web Store version of Tampermonkey and likely utilize the extension to facilitate the injection of ads or other malicious ...

  4. Greasemonkey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greasemonkey

    Greasemonkey is a userscript manager made available as a Mozilla Firefox extension.It enables users to install scripts that make on-the-fly changes to web page content after or before the page is loaded in the browser (also known as augmented browsing).

  5. Cow Clicker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cow_Clicker

    Cow Clicker is an incremental social network game on Facebook developed by video game researcher Ian Bogost.The game serves as a deconstructive satire of social games. The goal of the game is to earn "clicks" by clicking on a sprite of a cow every six hours.

  6. Evercookie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evercookie

    Evercookie, and many other emerged new technologies in persistent data tracking, is a response to internet users' tendency of deleting cookie storage. In this system of information exchange, some consumers believe they are being compensated with greater personalization information, or sometimes even financial compensation from the related ...

  7. Peanut butter cookie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peanut_butter_cookie

    The Peanut Butter Cookies recipe said: "[s]hape into balls and after placing them on the cookie sheet, press each one down with a fork, first one way and then the other, so they look like squares on waffles." [2] Pillsbury, one of the large flour producers, popularized the use of a fork in the 1930s.