-
tommanbugzilla.mozilla.org/1860492 two sides of the same coin:
-
tomman1) did people actually bothered using Theora in the real world? (and when I say "people", I mean "non rabid FOSS nerds hosting videos of their conferences")
-
tomman2) "We're removing it because Chrome did it first" is a stupid excuse, as usual
-
jonadabFLAC gets a lot of use, but I don't know as much about Theora.
-
jonadabHonestly, I don't think a web browser needs to support every video format people use. THat's what media players are for.
-
jonadabUnless someone knows of a substantial video-stream-hosting website that uses it, I can't see users caring to view Theora content in a browser.
-
jonadabI mean, somebody somewhere will want to, for the same reason people use Word to send email, but.
-
therube2) - the answer to everything :-)
-
therube1) ogg vorbis audio, yes, theora itself, can't say i've run into that.
-
therube
-
tommanI still believe that videos do NOT belong to web browsers, but to actual media players
-
tommanit was a bad idea in 1998, and remains a bad idea in 2023, but apparently kids have got used to it so much that I'm now deemed a old grumpy boomer dinosaur
-
tommanmastodon.social/@jwz/111328891337299925 well, apparently JWZ doesn't share my opinion, so *plonk* him
-
frg_Awaytomman I like to watch trailers, previews and some repairt or other tips in the browser. But for actual content longer than a few minutes not my cup of tea.