> In any case, it's probably too late now --- credibility and integrity have been lost. That, and user base. Their position now is way worse than it used to be

> In any case, it's probably too late now --- credibility and integrity have been lost. That, and user base. Their position now is way worse than it used to be, and the viable options open to them are closing off. Firefox should have pushed more privacy and user-convenience features by default. Those were a big part of what got them adoption to begin with. Pushing open-protocol social networking built into the browser would have been a good idea, most likely. Amazing differentiator, in line with the browser's perceived values. Half a dozen other good ideas that might give their browser an edge and deliver things people actually want. But they needed to start this stuff more than a decade ago.