The YouTube issue has been addressed. We can ship with default "self" in 
M110. crrev.com/c/3995946 
<https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/chromium/src/+/3995946>

On Tuesday, June 14, 2022 at 3:55:04 PM UTC+10 mar...@marcosc.com wrote:

> Hi All, 
>
> On Wednesday, June 8, 2022 at 12:05:48 PM UTC+10 Matt Giuca wrote:
>
>> Hi folks,
>>
>> I've followed up on this internally at Google (talking to Chrome and 
>> YouTube people) and also had a private thread with Marcos.
>>
>> Marcos has proposed just changing the spec (and by extension, Gecko) to 
>> make the permission policy be "*" by default, essentially codifying Chrome 
>> and Safari's current behaviour of allowing embeds to use Web Share without 
>> permission, but giving embedders the option to explicitly block it:
>> https://github.com/w3c/web-share/pull/234 
>>
>
>> My preference is actually to try and enforce the current spec (default of 
>> "self") which would mean YT and other embeds are blocked from using Web 
>> Share by default, unless granted permission by the embedder.
>>
>
> 'self' is my preference also and I'd be more than happy to close the PR 
> for the proposal above (#234). Short of removing the permissions policy 
> entirely, #234 was basically the only means we had to deal with the web 
> compat issues that have arisen. 
>
> But it's super encouraging to hear "self" could be back on the table. 🙏 
>
> As I see it, the only major issue with YouTube being a huge user of Web 
>> Share in iframes, is that the share button is apparently broken (as in, if 
>> clicked, it throws a JS exception) if the permission is blocked. That's 
>> simply a bug which we can get YouTube to fix (I am following up internally 
>> with YouTube). If that bug is fixed, then I don't see a problem with the 
>> share button falling back to use the internal in-page share UI (rather than 
>> using the Web Share API) on the majority of embedded YT videos, with the 
>> option for embedders to grant the permission if they want that UI to work.
>>
>> Either way, we should come to a consensus on this and align the spec and 
>> three implementations in relatively short order (O(days-weeks)).
>>
>
> That would be amazing. In the meantime, we've updated WebKit to use "*" as 
> I was left with little option because of the breakage.
>
> However, if we get agreement on "self" and some kind of timeframe form 
> Chrome, I can revert that form WebKit and we can work towards an 
> interoperable solution ('self'). 
>
> FWIW, Firefox is also shipping with 'self' as the policy [1], which means 
> it's also affecting their Windows and Android implementations.
>
> [1] 
> https://github.com/mozilla/gecko-dev/blob/1e13dfc1bd87c3747d6712807401c590d0211a46/dom/security/featurepolicy/FeaturePolicyUtils.cpp#L37
>   
>
> Looking forward to a speedy resolution! 
>
>

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