I'd argue that the most important thing for Mozzilla to capture is the tech segment because they are the ones who dictate the future of a browser. People didn't

I'd argue that the most important thing for Mozzilla to capture is the tech segment because they are the ones who dictate the future of a browser. People didn't switch their "internet" from the e icon to Google because they cared about their browsers. They did it because their "tech guy", whether their nephew who was good with computers, the guy they bowled with who did computers, or whoever in their family setup their computer, installed Chrome for them. 90% of people don't care about the browser but the 10% who do care a lot, and they are the ones who will set the long term trends. So Mozzilla doesn't need to be a power user browser but it does have to appeal to the things tech people want. That's how it has a future that's how it keeps going. Because FF is open source, it doesn't need a revenue stream, shareholders or a board. At the end of the day it just needs enough people who love it to keep using and supporting it.