Besides Google Chrome (controlled and backed by the surveillance overlords) and Safari (Kept alive by Apple cultists) I see very few free alternatives that can stand on their own. The other options are various niche browsers that leech on one of these three that might have a few changes here and there but lacks the real capability to stand on their own legs.
What I mean with capacity to stand on their own legs is that the group behind it should;
* Be able to be a part in development of web-standards
* Be able to keep up with ever changing web-standards
* Be able to suggest and develop new web-standards if needed
* Be able to maintain a modern web-browser
This needs a relevant user-base, active developers and standard-committee members as well as infrastructure and cash-flow to maintain it for expected stuff like add-ons and various other bits needed (on-line checks, certificate handling, etc) that is expected from a modern browser.I am worried about Mozilla but I see no reason to declare that the end is nigh just yet.
Firefox is still very much relevant to me, although I use mainly linux-distros and do not normally use webpages as applications (I browse with javascript disabled, unless there are specific needs). I would love to see some more options out there, but alternatives to Firefox are currently not on the horizon for me.