I agree that calling out bugs, especially if they've been reported and ignored, is worthwhile. That said, I think what the parent comment is saying is that Chr

I agree that calling out bugs, especially if they've been reported and ignored, is worthwhile. That said, I think what the parent comment is saying is that Chrome too has bugs and a web developer who exclusively tests in Chrome forgives those bugs as "just the way HTML rendering works." This makes the developer effectively blind to Chrome's defects. A developer who uses Firefox exclusively will have a similar feeling of privileged disdain for Chrome's bugs: "How can Google ship a browser with this problem? This is unacceptably broken!" I know I felt that way for ages with Chrome's font rendering [1]. Chrome's font rendering was so poor compared to Firefox that it was difficult for me to use even for short bursts of testing. Although admittedly—and in a way confirming my point—those who used Chrome regularly were conditioned to its rendering and in some cases didn't even perceive the difference when comparing them side-by-side. [1] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=25541 https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=25541