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I tracked some issues raised when Zoom was trying to get screenshare working with Gnome and Wayland. It was pretty clear the Gnome devs had no interest in UX fe
by LightFog 3y ago
I tracked some issues raised when Zoom was trying to get screenshare working with Gnome and Wayland. It was pretty clear the Gnome devs had no interest in UX feedback for video-conferencing apps. And people wonder why those apps suck on Linux.
- didntcheck 3y agoThis is what I don't understand about GNOME and their sponsors. Who are they even trying to serve? Because I could understand a project having goals that are misaligned with common users because their sponsors want them to do something else, but with GNOME they just seem to striving to produce a DE that nobody wants to use. And seemingly denying that any use case for a computer exists except staring at the desktop and doing nothing. Why are Red Hat et al. pouring money into a project that doesn't think videoconferencing is an important use case??