Very good point, and 100% agree. Browsers need to be on the side of users, if only because authors are demonstrably terrible at user experience. This isn't ju

Very good point, and 100% agree. Browsers need to be on the side of users, if only because authors are demonstrably terrible at user experience. This isn't just because there's intrusive, bright/colorful/motion ads everywhere (though that's part of it). It's because authors suck at font choice, text size, line length, line height, text/background color & contrast, reflow across device sizes, and all the other basics of written content. Browsers need to also do things like: - make content more accessible to people with visual impairments and other disabilities - filter out content that doesn't need to be loaded - translate content into your language - make content appear consistent across sites and according to your preference (e.g. most recently, dark mode) - protect users from malicious content - bake in standard functionality like sharing & bookmarks A necessary feature of browsers should be 'render the author's intent faithfully', but that's by no means sufficient in today's browser market. Browsers are translators of content, both figuratively and literally. They're a window to another world, but also your guide. We need a guide we can trust, something that's on our side.