I disagree. For the people working on webkit, the fix is probably an hours work. For me, it'd likely be a week to get up to speed with the project. So it's mor

I disagree. For the people working on webkit, the fix is probably an hours work. For me, it'd likely be a week to get up to speed with the project. So it's more efficient for me, and other users not familiar with the codebase to yell at the developers for a day or two and see if they'll fix it. I know in open source utopia everyone seamlessly just hops into other projects, fixes a bug, says 'here you go! bye for now', and carries on to the next project, but that doesn't happen in real life. Who knows though, maybe I'm wrong. Maybe there's a really good reason they allow clickjacking. But I certainly can't see one.