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Earlier quoted context omitted.
...which is arguably the problem. Firefox. Thunderbird. That should be it. According to their own site, beyond that they have the browser app for mobile devices. A VPN service, an email-forwarding service, and MDN. Hardly 'many products'.
You've clearly never built a product. One product alone requires a CEO. More than one, much more so. And anyway you're factually wrong. They produce much more than what you listed, many of their undertakings are contributions to open-source, the development of web standards, underlying technologies that browsers (not just Firefox) use to render the web, etc. You're being childish and somewhat absurdly so. Mozilla and…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You've clearly never built a product. One product alone requires a CEO. More than one, much more so. And anyway you're factually wrong. They produce much more than what you listed, many of their undertakings are contributions to open-source, the development of web standards, underlying technologies that browsers (not just Firefox) use to render the web, etc. You're being childish and somewhat absurdly so. Mozilla and…
I was mostly just typing out what they had listed under 'products' on their pages. I'm aware of what Mozilla do, know folks there and that have been there. They've been roundly criticised for adding 'products' of questionable value to their core userbase, rightly so in my opinion.
Now this makes me genuinely curious: is there a browser which respects privacy, that is usable?
firefox has several privacy focused forks. waterfox, librewolf and zen are options.
1. doesn't (and won't) munge personal data
2. will be available in 2035
?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
firefox has several privacy focused forks. waterfox, librewolf and zen are options.
Which one of these is most trustworthy in terms of 1. doesn't (and won't) munge personal data 2. will be available in 2035 ?