If you want to be more (or less) aggressive, you can visit about:config and tweak. Apparently that's the sweet spot between using too much RAM while still taking full advantage of multi-core CPUs. Mozilla says it has worked hard to avoid increased memory consumption, but as a result you only get four content processes by default. The trade-off with multiple processes, though, is memory overhead, because each process contains an instance of the browser's rendering engine. Electrolysis is also a prerequisite for full security sandboxing in Firefox, which is currently only available for a few media-decoding plug-ins such as Flash. In theory, moving to multiple content processes will improve stability and performance (one bad tab won't slow down the rest of your computer). Mozilla is calling Firefox 54 "the best Firefox ever," and it's probably not wrong (though Firefox 3.5 was pretty good, in my opinion). Firefox has finally been outfitted with simultaneous multiple content processes, a UI process, and a GPU acceleration process-eight years after the project, codenamed Electrolysis (E10S), began.
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