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> There's no self-fullfilling prophecy. If FF or any other browser was in any way, shape or form relevant, it would be more than 1-2% on Android and 3% on deskt

> There's no self-fullfilling prophecy. If FF or any other browser was in any way, shape or form relevant, it would be more than 1-2% on Android and 3% on desktop. It is relevant to those people. And you’re focusing too much on percentages, we’re talking about 150 MILLIONS people worldwide. https://backlinko.com/browser-market-share https://backlinko.com/browser-market-share

dmitriid 4y ago
> It is relevant to those people. Literally doesn't matter for my original comment > And you’re focusing too much on percentages Percentages matter for the health of the browser ecosystem. Which is, and I repeat myself: - Chrome with overwhelming dominance. Which led to Chrome literally shitting all over the standards processes and doing whatever it feels like - A very, very, very distant second Safari - Firefox which rapidly slides into obscurity That is it. There's nothing else. It's a objective, verifiable monopoly by Chrome.