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I can open the `https` link above on firefox. Have to open: http://ducklang.org/designing-a-programming-language-i http://ducklang.org/designing-a-programming-
by Existenceblinks 4y ago
I can open the `https` link above on firefox. Have to open:
http://ducklang.org/designing-a-programming-language-i http://ducklang.org/designing-a-programming-language-i
- matths 4y agoIn Chrome you can just type "thisisunsafe" on your keyboard to open the page anyways.
- bruce343434 4y agoApparently "the certificate is only valid for the following names: *.github.com, github.com" so this is likely a "github pages" page hiding behind a proper domain name.
- hdjjhhvvhga 4y agoFortunately the authors of the website didn't turn off plain HTTP.
- groffee 4y agoIt does make you wonder, how can they possibly design a new language when they can't even get https working right?
- jng 4y agoBecause they are two separate skillsets.
- billpg 4y agoI wonder if it would be practical for any web server that receives a TLS request for any domain it doesn't know about (but has nonetheless arrived on the server) to make a Let's-Encrypt request for that domain and respond to the original request in time.
- hotpotamus 4y agohttps://doc.traefik.io/traefik/https/acme/ https://doc.traefik.io/traefik/https/acme/ I don't believe it can respond to a request live, but it can dynamically request a cert for any new domain and have it presumably in seconds, so I don't think it's out of the realm of possibility. This would only be for a subdomain of a parent domain you already own and can prove via an ACME challenge.
- Existenceblinks 4y agoWell, 8 hours later, I just see my typo. s/can/can't/