>is accepting the moral responsibility for fixing security issues for those users. They are now abandoning those users. Google is a business. They decided to s

>is accepting the moral responsibility for fixing security issues for those users. They are now abandoning those users. Google is a business. They decided to stop supporting a platform they don't think is relevant to their business anymore. There is no "moral" responsibility there besides looking at what's good for Google. If users (customers) decided back then that they'd rather have free browsers and didn't support commercial (paid) alternatives they are now the only ones to blame for this happening. At this point the user can't even vote with their wallet now. They willingly gave away all their power for free stuff. Clinging onto some "moral responsibility" is delusional. Now I get the allure of free stuff. But I also think many people blissfully ignore the fact that everything they do will have some form of consequences down the road and that there is no "free" stuff in life.