The advantage of HTML5 is obvious: it's an open standard, and it doesn't require proprietary software. Unfortunately, it's often implemented with proprietary JavaScript, but getting rid of a third-party proprietary dependency is a big step in the right direction.
HTML5 doesn't have digital restriction mechanisms built into it yet (and
there's a campaign by the FSF to stop the inclusion of digital restriction
mechanisms into the HTML5 standard), so no, it won't.
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