>I bet you're grateful for that person too even if you don't know it.
I'm grateful for actions, not words. I don't see much action here.
>Seriously, I don't get the problem.
Easy to be blind when you choose not to see. I don't have much to add to neither the llm nor Mozilla debate. We have plenty of literature on the issues with both.
You're not paying attention
Or
The lack of perfection, and existence of opposition, blinds you to such action.
It isn't words I expect you you be grateful for, it's actions.
While it's far from perfect and far from where I'd personally like things to be, there is progress being made on the privacy and digital rights fronts. We've won the right to repair. We've struck down strong efforts to kill net neutrality. Several states have stronger data rights for their citizens[0]! And we've done much more! It's an uphill battle but that doesn't mean it's one we're losing!
You're right!But I'm not the one making everything black and white. It's good to strive for perfection, but if you're waiting till it's achieved then you'll be waiting for eternity.
Worse, if you're hyper critical at progress towards the world we want then we'll never get there. If you complain when a company does wrong and when a company makes a step in the right direction that's not big enough then why should they ever listen to you? All you've told them is that there's nothing they can do that will make you[1] happy. So why should they listen? Why should they even try?
You play a dangerous game. One we already know how it plays out...
[0] https://iapp.org/resources/article/us-state-privacy-legislat...
[1] and everyone else like you that is not 100% aligned in your wants. No company can make all of you perfectly happy at the same time because you are not identical people.