- When you upload or input information through Firefox, you hereby grant us a nonexclusive, royalty-free, worldwide license to use that information to help you navigate, experience, and interact with online content as you indicate with your use of Firefox. - What? This sounds way too broad, as if everything we do can be used by Mozilla to do whatever they want. - I’m pretty sure that’s exactly what it means. It’s no longer a browser focused on privacy 
- I really hope an explanation is forthcoming as to why they need all data. It is concerning that a “privacy-focused” browser doesn’t take the time to explain that. - Until they do, I think I’m gonna give WaterFox a whirl. 
- Yeah I think the “you” in “help you navigate […]” is the key but it is way too broad. I had a quick look to the privacy notice and it seems quite reasonable. For each feature they either : - process data locally (eg. for translations)
- anonymise it before sending it to partners (eg. affiliated searches 💩)
- store a minimal amount of information (eg. for FF account)
 - There is a paragraph about partners being legally binded to comply to their privacy policy, I guess this is about cloud providers? 🤷 - So I hope they’ll take the time to clarify that… 
- Sounds pretty concerning, but I can’t find it in the article. Where did you find it? - It’s in the actual Terms of Use that’s linked in the article: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/legal/terms/firefox/#you-give-mozilla-certain-rights-and-permissions - Thank you 
 
 
 
- deleted by creator - They disclaim any liability for use of FF, but if they do have any liability then it’s limited to $500? I doubt this will ever come up but it just feels odd. - Some jurisdictions don’t allow disclaiming liability, this is kind of a fall-back when that happens to attempt to limit damages. Pretty standard legal language. 
- Hahahahahahaha suuuuure it’s limited to $500. 
 





