You can already turn everything off under Settings -> AI Control. Personally I keep Translations on so I can translate locally instead of calling external services.
replyThere are no such plans.
reply(Regardless of one's feelings about generative AI, I think some features like local translation or alt text are too nice to be labeled "LLM shit", but I admit I am biased)
They list this as a feature in the submission page.
replydeleted
replyNo, why would you think that?
replyThe page literally says
reply> AI controls — allow, restrict or disable AI tools
So the answer is yes, no need for making up a cynical answer.
I think that just means https://blog.mozilla.org/en/firefox/ai-controls/ will be administrator controlled in Enterprise settings. As in, the admin can force-disable all that stuff.
replyFeatures aren't a zero sum game. Enterprise can have a set of features, and the consumer version can have the same feature. Turn the example around. Enterprise Firefox will render HTML. That does not mean the consumer version will have the ability to render HTML removed.
replySo the answer isn't yes. The answer is we don't know if they will or will not remove the feature from non-enterprise, but it doesn't seem likely.
Ignoring that a feature page for a tier can include features from other "tiers", they're explicitly describing central governance and configuration of this.
replySo the answer is no, no need for reading tea leaves and making stuff up.
And I mean, does everyone here know that Firefox is open source?
The answer is not yes, why are you spreading bs? It's just an extra feature item on the list, there is nothing that gets removed in the "normal" Firefox.
replydeleted
replydeleted
replyIf you actually read the article you'd see the up-front bullet point that allows for it.
replyCan you point to where specifically in the article it says that:
reply> they will remove "AI controls" from normal Firefox
which is the question the original poster asked?
You need to work on your reading comprehension.
replyNo. Are you thinking that was a feature intended to appeal to corporate use or something? I'm pretty sure it was all about AI backlash. It's still a popular setting to have available. (I have no idea how many people actually use it.)
reply