The poll is over, and the result is clear:

#FireFox users have very little interest for Chatbot integration into their browser.

I am very much aware that the people, who voted in this poll are hardly a representative sample, but more than 2.4K people is a better size than many “professional” opinion polls.

@mozilla & @firefox should take people, who actually care about their #browser choice, seriously.

I still seriously believe that #Mozilla’s fate matters,

https://berlin.social/@mina/113102817500429735

1/3

  • superkret@feddit.org
    38·
    2 months ago

    If I want to use a chatbot, I’ll access a website that provides one.
    My browser is supposed to be a program that lets me access the internet, and nothing else.

    • sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.works
      11·
      2 months ago

      Or I’ll have one installed as a separate app, which will have access to data on my system.

      So either it’s a separate app, or it’s a website. I don’t see a need for my browser to be that app.

      • veroxii@aussie.zone
        9·
        2 months ago

        And if I really really really wanted one in my browser (which I don’t but for the sake of argument) I’ll look for an add-on.

        Same reason I don’t want my browser to filter or ban my content but I totally use unlock origin.

    • Karna@lemmy.ml
      3·
      2 months ago

      What Firefox provides here:

      A connector to LLM providers.
Accelerators (context menu options).

      From a coding perspective, this should ideally be a very lightweight functionality.

      This feature is very analogous to options to add a search engine, and also to provide accelerators via context menu.

      While it can be done via third-party or Official Mozilla add-ons, but (to me) it still makes sense to have it part of the product.