I was probably wrong about next too, then. Still, they both hail from the Steve Jobs school of blurry fonts, which is all any sane person tries to avoid in a web browser ; )
That’s like saying everyone is at risk of bear attacks because a few people in rural areas do get attacked. Yes, extensions exist but when was the last time someone clicked on a link in an email and installed an emacs extension? That happens daily to thousands of web users because the population is so many orders of magnitude greater.
I don't buy that. It's my browser running on my computer, it's my choice whose code I choose to run on it.
If, say, emacs or vi had this kind of handholding, neither one would be much more than a text editor.