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Google argued that duplicating largely (I know JpegXL does support a bit more, but from most users' perspectives, they're largely right) what AVIF provided whil
by pixelesque 9mo ago
Google argued that duplicating largely (I know JpegXL does support a bit more, but from most users' perspectives, they're largely right) what AVIF provided while being written in an unsafe language was not what they wanted in terms in increasing the attack surface.
- adzm 9mo agoAnd it really was the right move at the time, imo. JXL however now has better implementations and better momentum in the wider ecosystem and not just yet another image format that gets put into chrome and de facto becomes a standard.
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]
- klglrksbjkt 9mo agohttps://www.google.com/search?q=what+the+old+man+does+is+always+right https://www.google.com/search?q=what+the+old+man+does+is+alw...
- actionfromafar 9mo agoHahaha perfect! Can't believe I never heard this story before.
- robocat 9mo agohttp://hca.gilead.org.il/old_man.html http://hca.gilead.org.il/old_man.html Aviso: http
- _ache_ 9mo agoI can confirm. I found multiple problems in the "official" cjxl encoder back in 2023 contrary to the webp2 (cwp2) implementation where I could not find any bug or error. If the encoder have obvious problems it is not a big deal, but it doesn't bode well for the decoder.
- Dylan16807 9mo agoForcing other companies to override them is a way to prove momentum but it's not a good way to prove momentum.
- Dylan16807 9mo ago> duplicating largely what AVIF provided That's not a great bar since both of them showed up around the same time. And importantly JXL hits many use cases that AVIF doesn't. > while being written in an unsafe language They put little emphasis on that part when they were rejecting JXL. If they wanted to call for a safer implementation they could have done that.