Why/How does Richard Stallman use Jitsi?

6 Antworten [Letzter Beitrag]
JamesT400
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Beigetreten: 03/03/2020

I saw on an interview that Richard Stallman uses "Jitsi" for a lot of calls. I can not find a way to use Jitsi without using non-free JavaScript, does anyone know if there is a way? Or does Richard Stallman just make an exception with Jitsi for online interviews? I like the app, but I am surprised RS uses it at all, being it seems like the most "non-free" libre calling app that exists (as it uses non-free JS, WebRTC etc,..).

Jami has been my go-to, but if there is a way to use jitsi with apps like LibreJS, or with just free-software, it would be really nice.

Thanks.

jxself
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Beigetreten: 09/13/2010

"I can not find a way to use Jitsi without using non-free JavaScript"

Simple: You don't do it in a web browser but with the "app" running on your computer. As it should be. :)

tonlee
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Beigetreten: 09/08/2014

> non-free JavaScript

Do you say, meetjitsi requires non free software to work?

calher

I am a member!

Offline
Beigetreten: 06/19/2015

Jitsi Meet is a free/libre web program. The JavaScript it sends is
free/libre.

Sadly, it does not work as well as it used to.

--
Caleb Herbert
KE0VVT
(816) 892-9669
https://bluehome.net/csh

tonlee
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Beigetreten: 09/08/2014

Then what james is writing is wrong.

JamesT400
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Beigetreten: 03/03/2020

Yeah I am speaking of MeetJitsi on the web browser, I was under the impression the app ran on the browser and used google scripts. The meet jitsi (not the app) does not work with LibreJS, and uses external and non-free scripts for sure, but I will give the app a try again. Thanks.

calher

I am a member!

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Beigetreten: 06/19/2015

On 3/7/20 9:52 AM, name at domain wrote:
> Yeah I am speaking of MeetJitsi on the web browser, I was under the
> impression the app ran on the browser and used google scripts. The meet
> jitsi (not the app) does not work with LibreJS, and uses external and
> non-free scripts for sure, but I will give the app a try again. Thanks.

"Google scripts" is vague. Google hosts a lot of free/libre JS
libraries. Last time I checked, the necessary scripts were hostings of
free programs.

Theoretically, one could self-host things like jQuery in the browser,
and forgo Google's (possibly technically-proprietary) copies.

--
Caleb Herbert
KE0VVT
(816) 892-9669
https://bluehome.net/csh