There is some level of compromise. Are there (usable) browsers that do not track you? They all do to some degree (even simple usage stats to guide development). The question is how much they track and with whom the data is shared.
AFAIK telemetry can easily be disabled in FF. Not sure what “debunking” you are refering to - I will not go to twittr to check (side note: seems bit ridiculous to talk about privacy/tracking/etc. and tweet at the same time…).
See the problem friend. No one gives a 💩 what they say afterwards. Trust is gone. Telemetry cannot be easily be disabled, even if you go trough about config there are some flags that are not be able to easily switch on and off. Mozilla does that for a reason. Maybe actually check your Browser. Mozilla made it much harder for everyone to simply opt-out of everything.
Bugs are bugs and transparency matters IMO.
There is some level of compromise. Are there (usable) browsers that do not track you? They all do to some degree (even simple usage stats to guide development). The question is how much they track and with whom the data is shared.
AFAIK telemetry can easily be disabled in FF. Not sure what “debunking” you are refering to - I will not go to twittr to check (side note: seems bit ridiculous to talk about privacy/tracking/etc. and tweet at the same time…).
Topic <- . . . . . . . . . your off-topic points <-
See the problem friend. No one gives a 💩 what they say afterwards. Trust is gone. Telemetry cannot be easily be disabled, even if you go trough about config there are some flags that are not be able to easily switch on and off. Mozilla does that for a reason. Maybe actually check your Browser. Mozilla made it much harder for everyone to simply opt-out of everything.
What are you trying to say? You want to talk about trust issues?
Learn how to concisly respond to the initial points instead of furiosly copy-pasting walls of text.
Peace out.
Maybe learn to get some own new ideas friend and not re-spell some BS you find on the internet.