Well, generally speaking, Firefox handles lots of tabs better than Chrome. It’s hard to say what problem happens on your specific system, but you shouldn’t assume that it’s universal…
Not in my testing it doesn’t, I don’t have just one system to test with either.
Like I said, I’ve tested it across all manner of systems virtual and physical.
I’ve tested it from a system with an i5 7th gen w/16gb RAM on windows 10 all the way up to an i9 12th gen w/64 GB RAM on MacOS to Intel server e5 dual processors with 256 GB RAM on Win Server 2016 to ryzen 5 series 32 GB RAM on Ubuntu and a myriad of Win10/Ubuntu/Arch VMs in between.
The story is the same between them all, somewhere around 100 tabs it gets unstable and eventually crashes.
Well, generally speaking, Firefox handles lots of tabs better than Chrome. It’s hard to say what problem happens on your specific system, but you shouldn’t assume that it’s universal…
Not in my testing it doesn’t, I don’t have just one system to test with either.
Like I said, I’ve tested it across all manner of systems virtual and physical.
I’ve tested it from a system with an i5 7th gen w/16gb RAM on windows 10 all the way up to an i9 12th gen w/64 GB RAM on MacOS to Intel server e5 dual processors with 256 GB RAM on Win Server 2016 to ryzen 5 series 32 GB RAM on Ubuntu and a myriad of Win10/Ubuntu/Arch VMs in between.
The story is the same between them all, somewhere around 100 tabs it gets unstable and eventually crashes.