> People are onto something when they call Google Chrome to be "weaponizing the change" in the new browser wars. Some of the things they implement are non-stan

> People are onto something when they call Google Chrome to be "weaponizing the change" in the new browser wars. Some of the things they implement are non-standard too, like the File API's used in Mega's web UI. I have some serious problems with Chromium / Google in general though. Interventions are a terrible idea: they promote nonstandard features and encourage web developers to make some Chrome-specific hacks to keep the website working for the majority of people. I think there was some controversy with the scroll event intervention quite a while back, too.