> So related to this decision I would say: nothing special, as far as I can see. They're just moving Firefox Preview to Firefox Unstable. But the implication i

> So related to this decision I would say: nothing special, as far as I can see. They're just moving Firefox Preview to Firefox Unstable. But the implication is that Preview is becoming the trunk from which future releases will be cut. If Preview lacks critical features like ad blocking and is as unstable as the previous commenter implies, it's probably not ready for that yet. (I can't comment on the bugginess, since my Preview was stuck in private mode until like five minutes ago — losing tabs was just part of the deal.)