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279 points arkadiyt | 6 comments | | HN request time: 0.934s | source | bottom
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igetspam ◴[] No.22660232[source]
I had no idea there was even a web version. Does it work in Linux? Zoom often leaves me with broken audio and I really dislike having to have more rarely used software trying to stick around in memory. I uninstall it after each use, purely out of spite. This is great.
replies(6): >>22660376 #>>22660427 #>>22660898 #>>22660910 #>>22662069 #>>22663369 #
runarberg ◴[] No.22660427[source]
On Ubuntu + Firefox I can see other people, but I can’t hear anything, nor can they hear me (I don’t know if they can see me)
replies(1): >>22660916 #
1. arprocter ◴[] No.22660916[source]
I believe they recommend Chrome, so you might want to give that a try
replies(2): >>22661213 #>>22661727 #
2. tjpnz ◴[] No.22661213[source]
It's like we're back in the 90s again.
replies(1): >>22661442 #
3. X6S1x6Okd1st ◴[] No.22661442[source]
Except now the webapp is real time video and voice chat
replies(1): >>22664775 #
4. RMPR ◴[] No.22661727[source]
Chromium should work too, no?
replies(1): >>22669491 #
5. komeijist ◴[] No.22664775{3}[source]
The joke was (at least to the best of my knowledge) that nudging people to use chrome is further reinstating their monopoly, leading to a browser landscape comparable to IE days, which would not quite be the 90s, but close.
6. saltcured ◴[] No.22669491[source]
Yes, zoom web view worked for me on Fedora with Chromium from the Fedora repo.

As stated elsewhere, it doesn't show the same thumbnail/gallery view of non-speaking participants that you can get with the native client. I was able to share an application window, so there is some decent functionality. I don't know if that might vary with graphics stack, i.e. Intel vs NVIDIA and Wayland vs Xorg...