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I would argue that this position is contrary to Mozilla's stated values about freedom on the web. If they truly support freedom, that should include my freedom
by probably_wrong 8y ago
I would argue that this position is contrary to Mozilla's stated values about freedom on the web. If they truly support freedom, that should include my freedom to decide which add-ons I want to run on my browser.
Sure, they can have an opinion about where should the web go, and in fact it would probably be a very well-informed one. But they can't both claim to support freedom for their users while, at the same time, imposing their ideas on their users.
- ghostly_s 8y agoWhich "position"? No one has even shared the stated reasoning for removing this extension yet. Just a bunch of people jumping at an opportunity to disparage Evil Mozilla in here with no details on the real situation. This whole thread should be deleted if you ask me.