> At most, you lose a few small websites that you probably weren't going to visit anyways. I think this is wrong. It starts with a website to look up train dep

> At most, you lose a few small websites that you probably weren't going to visit anyways. I think this is wrong. It starts with a website to look up train departures that no longer works on Ff. Then the site to buy movie or concert tickets fails on FF. Booking a restaurant, again, requires you to take out chrome. Which has two concequences. People stop using FF all together because switching all the time is work. And people ensure they always have a copy of chrome around, while fewer and fewer need to keep a copy of FF around. And so FF spirals exponentially into insignificance.