Using Google bq CLI, the following command allows to get the top Pypi keywords from the bigquery-public-data.pypi.distribution_metadata table:

bq query --use_legacy_sql=false 'SELECT keyword, COUNT(*) as keyword_count FROM `bigquery-public-data.pypi.distribution_metadata`, UNNEST(SPLIT(keywords, ", ")) as keyword GROUP BY keyword ORDER BY keyword_count DESC LIMIT 100'

Result for the top-15 keywords:

• python : 128555 appearances
• DuckDB Database SQL OLAP : 70739 appearances
• ai : 64997 appearances
• tensorflow tensor machine learning : 51144 appearances
• pulumi : 50076 appearances
• api : 47986 appearances
• probabilities probabilistic-graphical-models inference diagnosis : 46552 appearances
• rust : 45607 appearances
• cli : 39512 appearances
• OpenAPI : 38814 appearances
• sdk : 38060 appearances
• llm : 37487 appearances
• OpenAPI-Generator : 36734 appearances
• database : 35578 appearances
• automation : 34393 appearances

Note that this is a very basic query, that does take into account that some packages have a lot more versions published on Pypi than others.

Ce n'est pas une bonne nouvelle pour ceux qui utilisent des apk hors Play Store.

Ah ah, "Puritanism as a Service", c'est exactement ça !

uBlock has been my favourite web browser extension for years, removing all ads including video ads in YouTube for example.

Firefox and Safari are essentially your only options if you don't want a chromium based browser. Firefox is the only one of those that supports adblocking at the level uBlock Origin operates.

For Brave, Vivaldi, Opera GX, Edge etc, to continue to support uBO, they would need to maintain a fork of Chromium that supports Manifest v2 and it's likely that Google will continue to merge anti-user privacy stuff into Chromium that makes supporting v2 untenable at some point in the future.

cf. also: Google Chrome not supporting uBlock anymore is the result of Manifest v2 support being deprecated in favor of Manifest v3

Quoting uBlock official documentation:

uBlock works best on Firefox.