FardinScripts by kmeek

FardinScripts is a collection of small fixes for everyday web annoyances. Each fix is a self-contained module you can turn on or off independently, tune to your liking, and carry between machines by exporting your settings to a file.

Nothing is sent anywhere. There is no account, no server, and no analytics — everything stays in your browser.

Included modules

YouTube Music Nonstop — music.youtube.com
Dismisses the "Video paused. Continue watching?" dialog and resumes playback, so music keeps going. Pauses you make yourself are respected — the play/pause button, the space and K keys, media keys, headset and lock-screen controls, and backgrounding the tab all pause normally.

Twitter/X Region Blocker — x.com
Filters your timeline by where a post's author is based, using the country X itself publishes on their profile. Block whole continents, individual countries, or both, with an always-allow list that overrides them. Blocked posts can be hidden, collapsed into a one-line summary, or just tagged, and every post gets a small region badge. Lookups are paced, capped per page, and cached, so browsing stays light — and the results can be exported and imported between machines.

ScrollClick — any site
Turns horizontal (tilt) mouse-wheel gestures into navigation that can be used while window is not focused, allowing for doom scrolling while still being in an application that requires focus like an MMO or similar. Tilt left to click whatever is under the cursor; tilt right to go back in history. Both directions can be disabled separately, and the sensitivity and gesture timing are adjustable.

The X.com Region Blocker makes requests to x.com only, using the session you
are already logged into, to read the country X publishes for a post's author
("Account based in", the value shown on x.com/<user>/about). By default it does
this by loading that About page out of sight and reading it; a direct-request
method is also available in settings. These requests go to X and nowhere else.
Nothing about you, your browsing, or the accounts you view is sent to the
developer or any third party.