I don&#x27;t have issues with this experiment (more so because of the way it worked without tracking and creating a profile of the user to be shared, sold, etc.) and this decision. As a long time Firefox&#x2F;Thunderbird user who recommends these regularly to others and being a fan of what Mozilla is about, I do want to put a few general comments (ignore the gushing in places if you will):<p>1. Mozilla is among the few organizations in the world that must thrive and also expand for the good of the web and the people relying on it.<p>2. Every time there&#x27;s some kind of controversy about Mozilla that appears to be a setback, I keep wishing it would be dealt with quickly and appropriately.<p>3. Mozilla, there are a lot of passionate users who get upset when (seemingly) controversial decisions are implemented. I&#x27;m pained to watch Mozilla losing market share and mind share, as are many other users.<p>4. Mozilla, it&#x27;s important that you listen to these vocal users and engage with them, even if the seemingly problematic decision(s) cannot or won&#x27;t be revoked.<p>5. Mozilla, experimenting is not bad as long as the users&#x27; feedback and your learnings are utilized.<p>6. Mozilla, few things in this world are black and white when it comes to strategy and decisions. So I&#x27;m willing to be more accepting of your decisions <i>as long as you show agility</i> in reversing them when necessary and as long as those decisions favor my next point.<p>7. Mozilla, we want you to become bigger, better and succeed. All the things that you stand for don&#x27;t have a (complete) parallel in other organizations and companies in the wider web ecosystem.<p>8. Mozilla, thanks for all that you have done and all that you do.