> They say it's only for "doing as you request with the content you input in Firefox" - how is that alarming?
Nothing that I intend to do with Firefox requires any such statement. The mere existence of the statement is evidence that Mozilla's intentions are drastically out of line with what a web browser should be doing.
> Nothing that I intend to do with Firefox requires any such statement.
So what? Millions of people use Firefox. Lots of things in Firefox and their ToS don't apply to me, of course. None of my personal info will be collected at all, based on what I've read.
Mozilla is telling you they can collect the data. Whether or not they are right now is not relevant. Mozilla is informing you that you have agreed to them collecting all of this data. They now have the right to collect and transmit said data at any point.
> They're still broadly referring to "Firefox" with alarming language.
"alarming" is a low standard - people get alarmed because they see everyone else throwing a fit.
They say it's only for "doing as you request with the content you input in Firefox" - how is that alarming?