When Facebook forces a user to opt-out it&#x27;s acceptable to denounce their actions. How is the Pocket example different?<p>One of my biggest, if not my biggest, complaint about the OSS community it the lack of sympathy toward non technical users. If I was a point-and-click, non-technical user do you think I&#x27;d have any clue what you meant by &#x27;mailing list&#x27;? Not likely.<p>And if I was that user what are the chances that I understand that the Pocket application was a third-party application and that my data was not staying with Mozilla? Would I understand that removing the icon did not remove the code for my install?<p>Bigger picture here, and the point I was trying to convey in my original comment, is that this is another instance in a string of instances that, when each taken on its own might not be a huge deal, together paint a picture. The writing is on the wall, as they say.<p>I&#x27;m not a Mozilla hater. But before I am a Mozilla user, I&#x27;m a citizen of the Internet. So when a participant of the Internet begins to lose their way, I figure I should do what good partners do, which is to plainly speak my mind in a manner that is respectful and open to listening. I think Mozilla is great, and I think they&#x27;d value others being constructively honest with them.