[PossiblyKyle]

Its only killer feature to me is that websites are designed and tested with a Chromium-first attitude. As a regular FF user I might stumble upon a website that’s quite buggy or straight up doesn’t work, which forces me to use Chrome for that specific website. Other than that I don’t really feel like there’s anything, and Edge is currently a better Chrome than Chrome anyway.

EDIT: and for the record, I’m still upset Microsoft didn’t choose FF and willingly increased Google’s grasp

[noman-land]

I've been an FF user and developer of many frontends for years and the amount of times I run into serious differences between browsers is somewhere near zero.

[worik]

...in the past decade, for me.

It once was a serious problem. No more

[CactusOnFire]

I've been on team FF since the switch from IE like 20 years ago- I agree sometimes there is additional jank, but I also want to add that it is rare enough that it's been a non-issue 99.9% of the time.

Even then, I expect some of it is the fact I use an obscene number of plug-ins to break most social media sites (to prevent overuse).

[g3rv4]

I built an extension[1] so that I could choose which sites are opened in Chrome... so that whenever I need to use Google Meet, it automatically opens it on Chrome.

[1]: https://onchrome.gervas.io

[coded]

Thanks this sounds exactly what I need! Pretty much only use Chrome for Google Meet.

[abirch]

Microsoft had a huge hit with VSCode. They like Blink/chromium.

[amelius]

Can you explain that for those not familiar with VSCode?

[abirch]

Visual Studio Code is built on Electionjs like Microsoft Teams. Electionjs is built on the chromium rendering engine.

[Ericson2314]

Yeah I'm still surprised MS did that too.