Chaosvex

14 ms·

1. 181.▲
   by Chaosvex 3y ago

   Agreed. Anything other than 200 is going to require special case handling by the server. How else would it know whether it's serving up the default index? You could add a .htaccess (or equivalent) rule but that increases the likelihood
2. 182.▲
   by Chaosvex 3y ago

   Now you'd have to argue the semantics of what it means to be misconfigured. Is it misconfigured just because the placeholder index hasn't yet been replaced? How does the server know?
3. 183.▲
   by Chaosvex 3y ago

   Definitely overcomplicating things there. robots.txt already exists.
4. 184.▲
   by Chaosvex 3y ago

   I looked it up and the AP style guide now recommends against using [sic].
5. 185.▲
   by Chaosvex 3y ago

   It's not a mistake if it's verbatim. The [sic] is usually to show that the mistake isn't by the publisher but adding an additional space in a company name probably isn't egregious enough to warrant it.
6. 186.▲
   by Chaosvex 3y ago

   I think your figures are off. What hatchback only weighs 600kg? What sedan only weighs 1000kg?
7. 187.▲
   by Chaosvex 3y ago

   You can try but realistically, you shouldn't bother in the overwhelming majority of software. Depending on whether you're on a platform that allows for overcommit, you won't necessarily know that an allocation has failed unti