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I'm probably in the minority, but I pretty much gave up on Firefox because of their chain of anti-freedom decisions and went to Safari. I figured that if I'm go

by hysan 11y ago

I'm probably in the minority, but I pretty much gave up on Firefox because of their chain of anti-freedom decisions and went to Safari. I figured that if I'm gonna lose control of my browser and privacy, I might as well use a product that gives me extra perks/polish at the cost of my freedom. Because let's face it, Firefox is no where near as polished and good of an experience as Safari (when on OS X) or Chrome (when on Windows/Linux). It was the ability to completely control and mold FF into what you want that made it so great. Without that, FF is a second tier browser.

jcastro 11y ago
> chain of anti-freedom decisions and went to Safari. You really showed them!
- hysan 11y ago
  ? I didn't make the decision to prove anything to anyone. I just made the most logical decision (for me) based on trade-offs. If I'm unable to maintain control of my browser and my privacy on FF, then I don't see a point in using a worse product. And as I said, it's probably a minority opinion, but I believe that without those freedoms, FF is a poor browser compared to its major competitors.