For me, this boils down to, "Whose client is it?" One reason I've liked and used Firefox is that, especially with extensions, it has been more "my client". Am

For me, this boils down to, "Whose client is it?" One reason I've liked and used Firefox is that, especially with extensions, it has been more "my client". Amidst all the noise over this change, I read into it that -- to some degree -- it is becoming less my client. Which, to me, seems like another step in Chrome's direction, where I've felt that the client is increasingly the advertiser's client. (And the DRM pushers' client, etc.) Being my client is what, for me, Firefox has had going for it. It's my PC. On which I wish to use my client, handling and presenting data in the manner in which I want it handled.