> And now, because Mozilla didn't choose a hill to die on, they are going to die on no hill at all. The part you get wrong is that they were always going to di

> And now, because Mozilla didn't choose a hill to die on, they are going to die on no hill at all. The part you get wrong is that they were always going to die, hill or no hill. It has been a slow grind downward as Firefox has practically vanished as a product among mainstream Internet users. It's merely slowly going to the same grave as Opera and IE. Chrome won, on both the desktop and mobile. The only major holdout is the Apple ecosystem with Safari, because Apple can do what it likes. What else is Mozilla other than Firefox? Not much in terms of revenue sources. I've been using Firefox daily for 15 or so years, and I've watched as everyone I know stopped using it one after another. Chrome is a good browser for most purposes, the average user - which is what Firefox requires for Mozilla to stay alive financially - doesn't care about the things you apparently think they do.