Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Aaron1011
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
61.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
IIRC, service workers allow you to intercept all requests made by the page, for the purposes of implementing offline caching.
62.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
> Last.Backend provides some benefits for active contributors, via 20% discount for our cloud resources. That's interesting - this is the first project I've heard of that does something like that.
63.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
I agree that it's still bad practice. My main objection was to the statement "Since GitHub is for open-source projects, it also meant that any user could submit a request to modify the code and impact Trump’s website". If don
64.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
Oddly enough, it appears to have linked to the project's Github Pages site: ' https://igorescobar.github.io/jQuery-Mask-Plugin/js/jquery.m... (see https://web.archive.org/web/20160817
65.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
> Since GitHub is for open-source projects, it also meant that any user could submit a request to modify the code and impact Trump’s website, if the change was approved by the plug-in’s author, a developer in Lisbon named Igor Escobar.&q
66.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
You can still promote using TLS while recognizing the flaws in the current PKI-based authentication system. From a purely technical perspective, a TLS connection without authentication is still better than no encryption at all.
67.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
> Plaintext HTTP gives no illusion that your connection has confidentially, authentication nor integrity. Without an explicit warning, it's not going to be at all obvious to the average user - or anyone who forgets to check the addr
68.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
Why? Without HTTPS, anyone between a user and your server can modify your page, without you noticing.
69.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
Note for anyone using HTTPS Everywhere: The demo currently doesn't work over HTTPS, due to ' http://cesiumjs.org/Cesium/Build/Apps/CesiumViewer/index.htm... being served over HTTP.
70.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
For some reason, orkut.com is serving an SSL certificate for hello.com (the new social network the site is referring to).
71.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
Also, most languages have an FFI mechanism for calling C libraries (if they have one at all).
72.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
> It's only a problem when the government censors because there's only one government, and they have enforcers who can use deadly force. I would add that it's also because the government can censor people when it otherwise
73.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
In this case, it certainly does only apply to the government. You can't force another person or entity to host your content - they're allowed to set whatever conditions they want to.
74.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
What problems does HTTPS introduce (besides a potential for a false sense of security)? "Better solutions" (excluding the anonymity aspect) such as GPG signatures still require that you trust the key fingerprint used to sign the h
75.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
"To say that this is in any way insecure because package transit isn't done over an encrypted link is lunacy." The author was referring specifically to the download page itself. As they correctly point out, the checksums and
76.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
That's because the certificate is used to determine if the IP address you're connecting to has control of the domain name you expected to visit. Were the certificate to contain an IP address (or IP addresses), it would need to be
77.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
Did you even read the original article?
78.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
One problem I see is that one particular address may end up with several 3-word addresses. Since physical distance doesn't affect the similarity of the combinations, how is one to determine the 'correct' combination for a par
79.
▲
by
Aaron1011
10y ago
What evidence do you have that "we know this to be false"?
80.
▲
Janus VR
(janusvr.com)
1 points
by
Aaron1011
11y ago
|
0 comments
81.
▲
by
Aaron1011
11y ago
It's probably around 2009 - there's a reference in the first paragraph to 'the last 10 years'
82.
▲
by
Aaron1011
12y ago
Yeah, I clicked on the link thinking, "Wait - actually SEE? How could that possibly work with just an app?"
83.
▲
by
Aaron1011
12y ago
That's true. I do like several aspects of go, such as variable types going after the name
84.
▲
Thoughts on Rust and Go
(aaron1011.pw)
4 points
by
Aaron1011
12y ago
|
2 comments
85.
▲
by
Aaron1011
12y ago
I'm worried about that too - the real issues is the platform-specific "natives" folder.
86.
▲
by
Aaron1011
12y ago
It's not at all the ideal "kids phone". Crippling the access kids have to the Internet, through parental control and the like, is part of the reason why so many kids have so little interest in porgramming.
87.
▲
by
Aaron1011
12y ago
I first read this as 'Github search takes 84600 seconds'. Oops :)
88.
▲
by
Aaron1011
13y ago
> However, to get the Play Store, as well as other first-part Google apps, a device has to pass Google's strict compliance tests. If you're talking about officially , when the device is shipped, then this is true. However, one