• @[email protected]
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      188 months ago

      I know what he’s talking about- there was some javascript spec or something that google proposed, and nobody else bought in, so it never actually became part of javascript’s standard.

      But google implemented it into chrome’s javascript engine anyway, and then used it for youtube. There was some fallback code if the new functions weren’t available, but, because of a ‘mistake’ they didn’t work and basically made playback ass for a while until the open source community basically debugged and fixed the issue FOR google, and then spent a few weeks cramming it down google’s throat that it needed fixed.

    • @[email protected]
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      28 months ago

      The only problem I’ve had is that you can’t view HDR content in YouTube on Firefox.

      That’s not a big part of YouTube (yet), so it is largely unnoticeable.