Firefox market share is dying because for the longest time it was slower than Chromium. These days in my personal experience, it's mostly on-par but there's not

Firefox market share is dying because for the longest time it was slower than Chromium. These days in my personal experience, it's mostly on-par but there's not a whole lot of compelling reasons to use it. I get the privacy angle, but I'm searching Google anyway. They have all my email since 2004, my photos since 2007. My phone is Android. Switching to Firefox alone makes a minimal impact on my overall privacy footprint and causes some websites to load slower. In ye olden days you could make the argument that it was more customizable than Chrome, but since the shift to WebExtensions that differentiator is gone. What's wild is that they didn't think of the top 10 power user features (like Tree Style Tabs) and attempt native support for them, they just kneecapped extensions without offering an alternative.