6 ms·
Didn't Mozilla fire their devtools team ? FF devtools weren't up to Chrome as-is, and doesn't sound like they ever will be. FF seems like a sinking ship, not wo
by moonchrome 5y ago
Didn't Mozilla fire their devtools team ? FF devtools weren't up to Chrome as-is, and doesn't sound like they ever will be. FF seems like a sinking ship, not worth investing time in.
TBH I'm perfectly happy with Chrome and using Google accounts. The benefits of my data following me around seamlessly far outweighs the downsides of Google having access to it.
- Ygg2 5y agoI hope you like ads, cause Chrome will be choking on them. Used Chrome on mobile once. Remembered why I don't.
- 12ian34 5y agoTo your second point, what does Chrome's browser sync do that Firefox Sync doesn't?
- dkdk8283 5y agoFirefox also fired their security team.
- Ygg2 5y agoReally? Have any news regarding this?
- dblohm7 5y agoThis is false. (I am a former Mozilla employee who was there when the layoffs happened) This is what I know about what happened there: There were two enterprise IT teams with similar duties but different purviews. When management was deciding on layoffs, they decided to unify those two teams. Unfortunately that meant that there were redundancies. My heart goes out to those who lost their jobs, and they have every right to be upset. But the inferences being made as a result of the resulting tweets just weren't true: this notion that all security teams were wiped out is false. And there are now others assigned to threat management. Furthermore, the security teams that work on Gecko and Firefox were left mostly if not entirely intact. The entire hardening/sandboxing team was still intact: https://twitter.com/gcpascutto/status/1293519587967983616 https://twitter.com/gcpascutto/status/1293519587967983616 TL;DR: Don’t base your understanding of an organization’s capabilities off of one tweet.