The real problem Mozilla has is eroding trust.  They&#x27;re not the first (Windows 10 practically auto-installing itself is another example, or heck, AMBER Alerts on my phone) but it&#x27;s the same idea: power has to be used wisely.<p>When I see something as <i>arbitrary</i> as Pocket just <i>show up</i> as one of a handful of toolbar items, my reaction is no longer &quot;oh good, a Firefox update&quot;; it switches to &quot;great, what crap have they auto-installed and enabled-by-default <i>this</i> time!?&quot;, to finally &quot;turn off auto-updates&quot;.<p>Same with AMBER Alerts.  In theory, a good idea.  In practice, <i>every single one of them</i> has occurred at an odd time of day, presenting itself as important but turning out to be the vaguest, most unhelpful text message I could have come up with.  Solution?  I had to turn them off.  A good idea, ruined, by a stupid application of that power.