This is just some PR stunt, I assume, but it's still funny coming from Mozilla, considering that Firefox has lost so much market share that it can no longer rel

This is just some PR stunt, I assume, but it's still funny coming from Mozilla, considering that Firefox has lost so much market share that it can no longer reliably be used for core web browsing tasks like e-commerce and e-banking, because support for it has become an afterthought rather than a priority. Likewise, fraud and DDOS detection algorithms are much more likely to be tiggered by the use of FF than Chrome or Edge. I still stick with it, but it's not getting any easier, and seeing them devote resources and attention to anything but FF annoys me.