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Honestly, the thing that makes me go back to Safari every time is the interface. And this is coming from someone who used to speak about Firefox in open-source

Honestly, the thing that makes me go back to Safari every time is the interface. And this is coming from someone who used to speak about Firefox in open-source events like Latinoware. While Safari feels like home, Firefox looks horrible — seriously, what is up with that border-top-color on each tab? And the black border around white icons on the light theme? Yes, you can fix anything using userChrome.css — heck, you can make it look exactly like Safari —, but each update breaks some pieces of your CSS file, which after a while becomes quite annoying.

BuckRogers 7y ago
If it's on top, it's the currently active tab. I'm not sure on the black border around white icons, I don't use the light theme. Tab groups are the colored borders, very handy if you use containers. That's one of the killer features to FF, if I'm in a Google, Facebook or Amazon domain I'm isolated. Then when I click an exit link or anything not categorized, I'm in the default container. It's stress-free browsing for me as I got tired of seeing online entities pick up things about my life that it shouldn't have had access to. I also like Safari (and Edge). I've been using FF since it was in beta (Phoenix) and never left, FF is the only browser popular with the features I think balance out the energy efficiency improvements of native browsers.