> It doesn't make sense to install it as part of the GNOME desktop. It
> doesn't integrate correctly with the desktop, and doesn't have any key
> features epiphany doesn't have. In the end, it's just confusing to have
> two browsers installed, just because one of them is "well-known".


Actually, it seems that wouldn't hurt to remove firefox from the gnome
desktop task by avoiding te gnome-desktop-environment to pull it in,
as it is installed by the standalone desktop task, if I'm correct.


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