> With Chrome, it's taking away. With Safari extensions, it's adding functionality that didn't exist before. Except on PC and Android you have the choice of ei

> With Chrome, it's taking away. With Safari extensions, it's adding functionality that didn't exist before. Except on PC and Android you have the choice of either a) using something else (e.g. Firefox) or b) revert the changes you don't like, compile your own Chromium and use it. Apple doesn't give you any choice on iOS, it's either their way or highway. Apple is not the savior here. Yes, Google doesn't act in the best interest of the open web, but if Apple was in charge there'd be no open web in the first place.