The ethical consideration brought up in the article hardly even get a "meh" compared to many other injustices and evils in this world. Not to mention, most thes

The ethical consideration brought up in the article hardly even get a "meh" compared to many other injustices and evils in this world. Not to mention, most these "ethics" violations are a product of laziness, not some explicit goal. It's not like any tech company is plotting how they can make the most biased face recognition or how many innocent people the military can hurt with their tech. Mozilla can try going after future employees, but good luck. People, both end-users and employees, have shown, by-in-large, that they do not greatly care about these issues.