| ▲ | vintagedave an hour ago | |
For me it's speed. I used FireFox for the same reasons, for years. Every time I started Chrome, it was a breath of fresh air. Everything was just slightly faster to react, to switch tabs, to scroll, to interact. I kept reading posts about how the FireFox team was increasing performance, yet it never seemed to really impact it. Maybe because I often have several windows with a dozen tabs each (yes, one of those people.) These days I have given up, and I haven't tried it for about two years now, maybe more. Is it any better? Does anyone know, for real, not a marketing blog post? It still lives on the Dock, next to Safari and Chrome. I can't bear to remove the icon. And Mozilla seems way off in the weeds with its product and corporate strategy. At this point, I'd pay for a non-Chromium, highly performant, privacy-first browser. | ||
| ▲ | moebrowne an hour ago | parent [-] | |
> Every time I started Chrome, it was a breath of fresh air. Everything was just slightly faster to react Are you opening "several windows with a dozen tabs each" in Chrome? If not, then it's hardly a fair comparison. | ||