This is what I wrote 
As a long-time Opera user, I also made the “day one” switch to the new browser from Jon S von Tetzchner (DuckDuckGo, but I used it for spelling, but I still know the name). 
), so Vivaldi. But for some reason I didn't really like it. Especially in the beginning, it was also (terribly) buggy (because the former Opera employees who brought it in couldn't handle Chromium as a new development platform?). Now I mainly use it as a “normal” browser at work (and Firefox for development only) and it works fine. But (privately) I'll mainly stick with Firefox for now (I switched several years ago).
What's even more surprising is that Firefox/Gecko was of course the only standalone browser for many years that still did something about the “free” web. In the past, websites were built, tested, and used only in IE, allowing MS to determine how the web worked. Meanwhile, this is Google, with Chromium and all the browsers derived with Chrome, Edge, Vivaldi, Opera, Brave, etc. And Chromium with the Blink rendering engine, Blink is of course a fork of Safari's WebKit (which is a fork of KDE's Khtml 
).
Ernest Hemingway is a contributor at Thecherawchronicle.com, covering a wide range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sports, entertainment, and lifestyle. He focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting and useful information that helps readers stay informed about current events and issues that matter to their communities. His work emphasizes accuracy, relevance, and accessibility, bringing readers timely stories and practical insights in a straightforward and engaging way.
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