@tedmielczarek @wes @firefoxwebdevs Yes, this is what the marketers keep trying to convince us of.
George Liquor, American
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Firefox uses on-device downloaded-on-demand ML models for privacy-preserving translation. -
Firefox uses on-device downloaded-on-demand ML models for privacy-preserving translation.@zzt @pixel @firefoxwebdevs "Nobody likes our product any longer, but at least we never had to entertain any *shudder* critical feedback."
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Firefox uses on-device downloaded-on-demand ML models for privacy-preserving translation.@pixel @firefoxwebdevs @zzt I hope our friend resists the urge to put a pretty face on all of our blunt feedback before the next meeting where the objective will be further redefining what level of damage control will magically turn Mozilla's bad choices into good ones.
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Firefox uses on-device downloaded-on-demand ML models for privacy-preserving translation.@wes @firefoxwebdevs Sure. But can we agree that it does not represent a core functionality of a web browser?
Like "this meeting could've been an email," but "this feature could've been an add-on."
A web browser should load web pages, allow you to interact with them, and offer add-on support for functionality that doesn't match the definition of "web browser." It's all pretty straight-forward if you're not a marketer, whose brains are all broken.
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Firefox uses on-device downloaded-on-demand ML models for privacy-preserving translation.@firefoxwebdevs The translation feature was unnecessary to begin with. I suspect y'all know this.
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The ADL is beneath contemptThe ADL is beneath contempt