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As a user, I happily browse in Safari. I use Chrome for interacting with Google, but nothing else. I haven't noticed anything that I want to do that is prevente
by jfb 5y ago
As a user, I happily browse in Safari. I use Chrome for interacting with Google, but nothing else. I haven't noticed anything that I want to do that is prevented by my use of Safari. As a developer, I never touch the web, so.
It comes down to: different people -- and organizations! -- have different priorities and respond to different incentives. Why it is so difficult for some to see that their particular way of seeing the world is subjective, and that some people in good faith can disagree?
Oh right, the Internet is why.
- coldcode 5y agoAs a former iOS dev (retired, now doing MacOS/Web only) I also spend most of my time in Safari. Sure it has issues, but iCloud Private Relay is very nice, and iCloud Keychain is very convenient across all my Apple devices. Chrome might have fewer issues, but feeding the Google Ad engine is not a feature I care for much. I use it when something refuses to work in Safari, like for some reason paying my water bill online.
- Steltek 5y ago> As a developer, I never touch the web, so. Except Web developers are the target audience here? As an end user, you're not supposed to be work around Apple's bugs or lack of support. Users don't care how hard it is, what gross hacks hold up the world, or that Apple has a 30% rake; they only care whether the thing works as expected.