> Mozilla executives don't really deserve to be the custodians of MDN anymore Whatever financial/operational reasons there were for the recent cutbacks, the cu

> Mozilla executives don't really deserve to be the custodians of MDN anymore Whatever financial/operational reasons there were for the recent cutbacks, the current situation of MDN (and Firefox) confirms my doubt and distrust of the leadership and management. It's been terrible for their reputation. Of course, as a for-profit, they're free to prioritize business and financial sustainability. But the decisions they implemented - and how they went about it - seemed to have no respect for what makes Mozilla actually valuable (not just in terms of profit, but in social good and long-term role in the market). They should have started by eliminating the bloat from the top, instead of laying off hard-working teams, experts and specialists that produced the real value. In the end, if these projects can adapt and survive, it might turn out to be a good thing, to become more community-supported and independent of Mozilla. On the other hand, it seems natural for Google or Microsoft to swoop in as "evangelists of the open web" and take these projects under their (massively funded) wings.