In terms of security architecture, there is to my knowledge only one bigger difference left and you can change that, if you want.
The difference is that Chrome will spawn a new process for every new tab (unless the webpage in it is from the same domain as another tab). Firefox instead will always round-robin the tabs across a fixed number of processes to achieve lower RAM usage and as result of that also somewhat better performance.
But you can tell Firefox to round-robin across up to 1000 processes or what have you, so that it then does spawn a new process for every new tab (and therefore sandboxes each tab individually).
To do so, go into about:config and set "dom.ipc.processCount" to a high number, like 1000.