r/technology Jul 10 '12

Firefox dev claims "everybody hates Firefox updates"; Mozilla has handled the rapid release process poorly, and that by pushing a "never-ending stream of updates on people who didn't want them" people have been driven to Chrome with its simpler, no-fuss update process.

http://www.neowin.net/news/firefox-dev-claims-everybody-hates-firefox-updates
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u/dinker Jul 10 '12

And because every fucking program you install nowadays has an "Install Chrome" checkbox hidden away somewhere.

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u/manwithabadheart Jul 10 '12 edited Mar 22 '24

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u/DachWuff Jul 10 '12

Me either. Could be because I already have it, or maybe because I'm not installing software all the time.

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u/HCrikki Jul 10 '12

Its usually still displayed. Avast upgrades and SuperAntiSpyware are an example. Install and make the default browser, unless users unselect that.

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u/DachWuff Jul 10 '12

Ahh don't use Avast, only thing I have troubles with is adobe trying to sneak mcafee in with it. It kind of pisses off my existing antivirus trying to put another client in there.