alt Hacker NewsLGPL permits that.
However, some popular codecs use GPL, which, if enabled, would require to distribute the rest of the code under it as well.
LGPL permits that.
However, some popular codecs use GPL, which, if enabled, would require to distribute the rest of the code under it as well.
LGPL permits you to distribute binaries, but you can't distribute the software as an opaque binary blob with no reasonable way to modify it. What even is the equivalent of a shared library that a user can replace when software runs in the browser?
Anyway, OP doesn't do most of the things FFmpeg lists under their "License Compliance Checklist".