The sources discuss two major proposals from the CSS Working Group intended to improve the behavior and flexibility of position: sticky and other elements constrained by ancestor overflow properties. The first proposal, Axis-Specific Sticky Containment, suggests that a sticky element should only be constrained by an ancestor that scrolls in the same axis as the sticky positioning (e.g., vertical stickiness ignores purely horizontal scrollers), which solves issues like sticky table headers within horizontally scrolling tables. The second, more ambitious proposal, Overflow Escape and Explicit Sticky Scoping, introduces mechanisms like overflow-escape or overflow-container to allow a child element to opt out of being clipped by its immediate parent or to explicitly name an ancestor it should stick to or be contained by. These changes aim to address long-standing developer frustration where overflow: hidden or overflow: auto on an ancestor inadvertently disables sticky positioning or clips pop-up elements.