Yeah, like paying three million to its CEO annually. That's not going into Firefox development alright.
As far as I know, Mitchell Baker is still Mozilla's CEO. And even if she resigned, maintaining her salary would have been at odds with keeping many employees from being fired.
>>I criticize unreasonably high salaries on a nonprofit organization that just laid off almost three hundred people
>"you are saying that they can build and manage a development team without executives"
If you want to engage in a discussion or a debate, at least be honest about it.
Mozilla is a nonprofit, not a charity. Their executives already receive less than market rate for similar companies, by some accounts far less. They can't offer nothing.
That means that when I want to leave a website open on my server for a month, I use chrome because I know exactly how much memory it's going to use. If it was firefox, at the end of the month even the swap would be filled.
I don't know if you count memory exhaustion as a 'crash' per se.
This is a well-known problem. What's hard to believe?