If Apple hadn't stopped investing (for real) in Safari 10 years ago, maybe people would choose it based on the merits. It would be stupid to keep "protecting"

If Apple hadn't stopped investing (for real) in Safari 10 years ago, maybe people would choose it based on the merits. It would be stupid to keep "protecting" Safari when it's clear to anyone the reason why so many web features were kept back from it were precisely to keep web apps from competing with the sweet sweet 30% store tax. I'm a Firefox daily user and will continue that until the browser becomes truly unusable, at which point I'll give Ungoogled Chromium another go.