00:44
<Domenic>
snek: how do you anticipate this being done, if none of the browsers are interested in your change? Put stuff in standards which no browsers ship?
00:45
<Domenic>
Ultimately, we are writing standards about what those browsers ship. If we're not doing that, there's no point. Participation here is open and welcome (unlike other SDOs, no paying needed!) but yes, if you don't get your change agreed to be shipped by those organizations, you can't accomplish much.
00:46
<snek>
i've never had to beg browsers to want to implement my thing at tc39
00:46
<snek>
maybe take a look at their process
00:46
<Domenic>
Yes, you have. They've decided to agree, because language teams are generally sitting around looking for things to do, in my experience. (Sometimes they start whole new languages just to have something to do!)
00:47
<Domenic>
If they thought your thing was not worth their engineering time, they would object. That's how it works at the WHATWG too, it's just that instead of making someone stand up and say "I object", we require the proposer to get their affirmative consent
00:48
<snek>
whatever the case
00:48
<snek>
even walking to the browsers with spec, tests, and implementation work
00:48
<snek>
is not enough for whatwg
00:48
<snek>
i doubt there is a simple solution but
00:48
<snek>
the current process is insurmountable
00:48
<Domenic>
Yep, it looks like you've had some browsers object to your feature. I'm sorry, but that happens, no matter the SDO.
00:49
<Domenic>
Many people surmount this; many features are shipped every release, including from non-employees. I'm sorry you had a bad experience once, but it's not representative.
00:49
<snek>
i mean there is a way it could get done
00:49
<snek>
i'm just not willing to do it
00:50
<snek>
its humiliating to have to crawl to some guys feet and ask him to pretty please consider my feature
00:50
<Domenic>
I guess at this point you're just being melodramatic, so this isn't a very productive conversation. I'll move on.
00:51
<snek>
lol
01:43
<Shane Brown>
Has my husband Shane brown been on here
06:02
<annevk>
Is this about the WebSockets enhancement? I tend to agree I haven't seen a lot of ask for supporting non-ws(s) schemes there from web developers.
06:07
<annevk>
Hmm, apparently html5lib-tests doesn't discover change in attribute qualified name
06:59
<annevk>
And also, at least some html5lib test runners end up sorting attributes
19:41
<hacknorris>

someone knows why neither on chrome (at me chromium tbh) neither firefox this doesnt display like on your docs?

<input type="range" name="a" list="a-values">
<datalist id="a-values">
<option value="10" label="Low">
<option value="90" label="High">
</datalist>
19:41
<hacknorris>
like from this part :https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/input.html#range-state-(type=range)
19:51
<hacknorris>
any1 why ?
19:51
<Andreu Botella>
those sections are notes, and they only give a suggested possible rendering
19:52
<hacknorris>
but why 2 most popular browsers just ignore it ?
19:53
<hacknorris>
(tbh - wanted to make similar to avoid hoards of css with content things and more js than needed..)
19:54
<evilpie>
at least you get tick marks in Firefox and Chrome nowadays
19:54
<hacknorris>
in firefox i dont get, only chrome
19:54
<evilpie>
you are using some old version
19:54
<hacknorris>
nope
19:54
<hacknorris>
moment
19:57
<hacknorris>
user agent of firefox : Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64; rv:102.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/102.0
19:58
<hacknorris>
(taken quickly from console ;p)
19:58
<evilpie>
you need at least 109
19:58
<hacknorris>
ok, now i have hoards of reinstalls 😕
19:59
<hacknorris>
lfs/slackware moment