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Re:Trying to get past the 500 nits limit of the MacBook Pro ... by ddlutz on Saturday February 05, 2022 @02:09AM (#30218611)
For anybody like me not 'getting it', the for me at least on my m1 pro macbook pro needed to use this in Safari, chrome unfortunately wasn't showing the white text.
Re:Trying to get past the 500 nits limit of the MacBook Pro ... by watermelon0 on Saturday February 05, 2022 @02:37AM (#30218762)
Same with Edge/Brave, however they all support HDR videos on Youtube, so I'm not sure what's the reason.

Additionally, the site claims it works (worked?) on 2020 MBA M1.

Re:Trying to get past the 500 nits limit of the MacBook Pro ... by gardaani on Saturday February 05, 2022 @07:28AM (#30220381)
I have 2020 MBA M1 and it works on its internal screen if I use Safari. External SDR monitor doesn't show it. Chrome/Firefox don't show it.

There seems to be a strange bug in Safari. If I change the tab from/to that page, the mouse cursor jumps to the bottom left corner of the screen.

Re:Trying to get past the 500 nits limit of the MacBook Pro ... by perryizgr8 on Saturday February 05, 2022 @03:20AM (#30218980)
There seems to be a bug specific to safari, that's why it doesn't "work" on anything else.
Re:Trying to get past the 500 nits limit of the MacBook Pro ... by czhiddy on Saturday February 05, 2022 @03:27AM (#30219023)
By that logic, WebUSB is a bug specific to Blink-based browsers, since it doesn't work on anything else?
Re:Trying to get past the 500 nits limit of the MacBook Pro ... by perryizgr8 on Saturday February 05, 2022 @03:29AM (#30219036)
I don't understand. WebUSB seems to be a feature/standard.
Re:Trying to get past the 500 nits limit of the MacBook Pro ... by grishka on Saturday February 05, 2022 @03:40AM (#30219120)
WebUSB is yet another attempt at turning a hypertext viewer into an operating system. Documents were never meant to be Turing-complete.
Re:Trying to get past the 500 nits limit of the MacBook Pro ... by easrng on Saturday February 05, 2022 @04:03AM (#30219282)
HTML is far from the first document format that's turing complete. See Postscript, PowerPoint (No macros needed), Excel (No macros needed), PDF (if you count the embedded JS), Word (If you use macros), etc.