Lots of people all over the world are not in the era of gigabit connections.
Yes. They're adding it back to Chrome. This last January at FOSDEM there was a panel with representatives from different browser companies. During the panel Kadir Topal, a web platform product manager at Google,…
Safari is currently lacking animation and progressive decoding - still ahead of everyone else currently. Looks like by the end of the year we can expect Chrome and Firefox support.
He only mentioned decode complexity. Would be interesting to know the average encode complexity compared to AV1.
Perhaps you meant lossy? Everything I'm seeing says that Opus does not support lossless.
Google Research was central in developing and continuing to push JPEG XL. The Google Chrome folks are the ones who decided to disallow it. You could argue that they are trying to kill it, but certainly not Google at…
Lots of people are using AV1. They just don't know it.
I believe MacOS has full support. Windows now has support available as a free installable plugin. Mozilla said that the current decoder state was unacceptable but if Google Research wrote them a Rust version that met…
Goodly amount of static here - unclear to me how much of it is added and how much is original. https://www.my80stv.com/
*she
I think you're thinking of Firefox.
https://twitter.com/BrendanEich/status/1534893414579249152 > Brave will support uBO and uMatrix so long as Google doesn’t remove underlying V2 code paths (which seem to be needed for Chrome for enterprise support, so…
Certainly a belief among some that soda from a glass bottle tastes notably better.
I'm probably not as technical as the average HN commenter so maybe you can fill me in... I've had personal computers for years and none of them have been on corporate networks so I don't see how MS should care about me…
> Apple haven't put it into M1 despite being one of first in the AV1 crowd. Except they weren't. They just paid more money to be considered a "founding" members - assuming that's where you got the idea. You seem to muse…
Qualcomm is no supporter of AV1 so they shouldn't have been included in that list. That being said, there's plenty of other hardware makers and licensors in the Alliance.
Confused why you listed Qualcomm as I don't believe they have anything to do with AV1.
If things get bad enough they might use the state of emergency to relax that regulation.
Because it's already enabled on hardware where it's known to work well but disabled where it has issues.
Being told you're superior to others your whole life has a tendency to do that.
Lies. I've been reassured by the highest authority in the land that this jet is literally invisible.
Nah. I means Extended Support Release. After Firefox moved to the quicker release train, larger organizations were annoyed because they like stability in order to test stuff prior to release and make sure extensions and…
I mean, WebRender and spidermonkey are two separate things.
I believe Thunderbird is now ESR. So it gets a major version then security updates for a year until the next one.
I know about the CoreAnimation work. Hadn't heard about this accumulated sluggishness that you describe. Have you tried safe mode? A "Refresh"?
Lots of people all over the world are not in the era of gigabit connections.
Yes. They're adding it back to Chrome. This last January at FOSDEM there was a panel with representatives from different browser companies. During the panel Kadir Topal, a web platform product manager at Google,…
Safari is currently lacking animation and progressive decoding - still ahead of everyone else currently. Looks like by the end of the year we can expect Chrome and Firefox support.
He only mentioned decode complexity. Would be interesting to know the average encode complexity compared to AV1.
Perhaps you meant lossy? Everything I'm seeing says that Opus does not support lossless.
Google Research was central in developing and continuing to push JPEG XL. The Google Chrome folks are the ones who decided to disallow it. You could argue that they are trying to kill it, but certainly not Google at…
Lots of people are using AV1. They just don't know it.
I believe MacOS has full support. Windows now has support available as a free installable plugin. Mozilla said that the current decoder state was unacceptable but if Google Research wrote them a Rust version that met…
Goodly amount of static here - unclear to me how much of it is added and how much is original. https://www.my80stv.com/
*she
I think you're thinking of Firefox.
https://twitter.com/BrendanEich/status/1534893414579249152 > Brave will support uBO and uMatrix so long as Google doesn’t remove underlying V2 code paths (which seem to be needed for Chrome for enterprise support, so…
Certainly a belief among some that soda from a glass bottle tastes notably better.
I'm probably not as technical as the average HN commenter so maybe you can fill me in... I've had personal computers for years and none of them have been on corporate networks so I don't see how MS should care about me…
> Apple haven't put it into M1 despite being one of first in the AV1 crowd. Except they weren't. They just paid more money to be considered a "founding" members - assuming that's where you got the idea. You seem to muse…
Qualcomm is no supporter of AV1 so they shouldn't have been included in that list. That being said, there's plenty of other hardware makers and licensors in the Alliance.
Confused why you listed Qualcomm as I don't believe they have anything to do with AV1.
If things get bad enough they might use the state of emergency to relax that regulation.
Because it's already enabled on hardware where it's known to work well but disabled where it has issues.
Being told you're superior to others your whole life has a tendency to do that.
Lies. I've been reassured by the highest authority in the land that this jet is literally invisible.
Nah. I means Extended Support Release. After Firefox moved to the quicker release train, larger organizations were annoyed because they like stability in order to test stuff prior to release and make sure extensions and…
I mean, WebRender and spidermonkey are two separate things.
I believe Thunderbird is now ESR. So it gets a major version then security updates for a year until the next one.
I know about the CoreAnimation work. Hadn't heard about this accumulated sluggishness that you describe. Have you tried safe mode? A "Refresh"?