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Re:“A Statement with My View on Curtis Yarvin and Strange Loop” by 13thLetter on Monday June 08, 2015 @02:57PM (#9681367)
"On the other hand, if he was not going to be able to effectively run the foundation and there were schisms forming in the community that's so essential to the continuation of the foundation's work...what are you, as Mozilla, to do?"

We hear this a lot, but I have to wonder to what extent the schisms would have formed if Mozilla had firmly said that people's political views outside of the workplace are irrelevant, rather than looking weak at the first breath of complaint.

I do agree with you that society does this all the time but many of the things society does are counterproductive, and this is little different. Is Mozilla stronger now that it's made clear that it views half the population of the United States as an active enemy, purely on the basis of their political views?

Re:“A Statement with My View on Curtis Yarvin and Strange Loop” by hga on Monday June 08, 2015 @03:05PM (#9681451)
I know that on the right, in the forums I follow, Mozilla has lost a lot of mind share and usage, pushing people to Chrome or Pale Moon (a Firefox respin that I was already using because stock Firefox became too slow on Debian wheezy). Firefox certainly isn't doing well in the browser market share reports I hear of.
Re:“A Statement with My View on Curtis Yarvin and Strange Loop” by gladius17 on Sunday June 14, 2015 @11:46PM (#9717414)
I use Firefox, because it's the only browser which fits my requirements. I hate this piece of shit, and wish all the developers to drown in a vat of acid.