It doesn't really run at all on Windows, the most popular desktop operating system by a huge margin.

Safari only runs on Apple hardware and the world at large is poor. Like really, really poor.

Safari has 34.6% share in the US: https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share/all/united-s...

I was surprised that was still 22.4% even after narrowing down to desktop US https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share/desktop/unit...

I didn't realise Macs were a quarter of the desktop market.

I'm not that surprised... They're not just trendy, but hardware wise pretty nice in terms of quality, appearance and battery life. I don't use it much, but my M1 Air that I got for personal use generally makes it through a week of use on road trips without needing to recharge. Hour or two of email/reading a day, about 60% brightness.

I think MacOS feels a bit old at this point, but the hardware is pretty nice for what's on offer in the mobile space. I may well go framework for my next laptop in a few years though.

I just bought my first Mac in ~30 years, having been all Windows or Linux in that period. I've been blown away by now nice it is - both the hardware and MacOS. Sure, there are some annoyances for a "power user" where something like showing hidden files requires an obscure key combo, but for the most part it has been a refreshing change.

It's also just blazingly fast compared to the similarly priced ~3yo Dell that it replaced.

Would be interesting to calculate a global "number of e-commerce dollars spent per browser."

When you're the only browser that can't run on the world's most popular desktop OS or mobile OS...

You're just not going to be a strong contender for market share.