> Since when is removing features that users depend on a positive? Most google chrome users aren't techincal users; they aren't familiar with cookie data contr

> Since when is removing features that users depend on a positive? Most google chrome users aren't techincal users; they aren't familiar with cookie data controls and won't care if they're gone. Google consistently drops technical features in the name of improving or simplifying UX for most of their userbase (in a way that's aligned with google's interests). This happens since the beginning of Chrome (merging the address bar and search bar seems like that to me); This approach is present in other google products too (e.g. it's harder than ever to override defaults in google search).