You're definitely gaining even more instability than with Chrome. And by that, I mean, insane random changes. Just look at, for example, the recent madness wi

You're definitely gaining even more instability than with Chrome. And by that, I mean, insane random changes. Just look at, for example, the recent madness with Firefox on Android. They effectively pushed a beta about 6 weeks ago, removed tonnes of features, made many menu items difficult to navigate to, removed compatibility with almost all add-ons, it's slower, it crashes for many constantly, it's just a plain, simple mess. They had 4.5 stars at one point. They now have 3.9 stars: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mozilla.firefox&hl=en_CA&gl=US https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mozilla.fi... Do you know how hard you have to work, to drag something down from 4.5, to 3.9, in a month, with almost 4M users? I honestly don't think they could do worse, if it was intentional sabotage by some hostile insider. And it's endless garbage like this from Firefox. What firefox sees: "OMG! Chrome is gaining ground! Quick, turf everything that is unique on our platform, that is different from Chrome. We must be just like them" What outsiders see: "Great, everything I cared about, unique to firefox is now gone. Plus it's slower, buggier, and they keep changing everything around on every single release. Great. Time to move on." You don't compete with the giant, by being the giant. You etch out a unique market. Meanwhile, Firefox did the precise opposite, and removed their uniqueness. They aren't long for this world.