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cxr
searching PlanetScale…
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7 ms
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31.
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Archival Resource Key (ARK) Alliance
(arks.org)
12 points
by
cxr
2mo ago
|
0 comments
32.
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by
cxr
2mo ago
Even for people who don't practice this, if you're publishing a static site, you can make sure you're generating output with rel=canonical links and at any given point, you should be able to run a tool (entirely separate from
33.
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by
cxr
2mo ago
Readers encountering this project for the first time should be aware that the earlier Oberon-on-RISC-V project < https://github.com/solbjorg/oberon-riscv > (HN discussion: < https://news.ycombinator.co
34.
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by
cxr
2mo ago
Plenty of discussion about this on HN over the last six months < https://github.com/mdp/linkedin-extension-fingerprinting > < https://browsergate.eu/ >
35.
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by
cxr
2mo ago
> The simplest way to build a high-quality website. The build (generation) step should be able to execute on/inside the browser runtime (using standardized APIs, not hardcoded against proprietary APIs that the NodeJS people invented
36.
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by
cxr
2mo ago
"The amount[...] that industries pollute" is just "personal changes" with more steps.
37.
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by
cxr
2mo ago
In this case, do the things that it says are no use focusing on. Change your individual behavior to align with the position you profess to have taken about whether or not climate change is a serious and urgent problem.
38.
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by
cxr
2mo ago
Somehow I get the sense that you don't shoot for a balance of $0 in your bank account.
39.
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by
cxr
2mo ago
It's because inhabitants of metric land neglect the decimeter, probably because it's too awkward of a word. Define 1 metric hand = 1 decimeter, and you can cleanly convert between hands and meters (it's just a factor of 10 in
40.
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by
cxr
3mo ago
Somehow I get the sense that you don't shoot for a balance of $0 in your bank account.
41.
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by
cxr
3mo ago
For a time, it was popular for movie trailers to end with a domain, often of the form "${ $TITLE }film.com", which would take you to the marketing site for that release. Nowadays there's a whole TLD specifically for movies.
42.
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by
cxr
3mo ago
And the Web is not HTTP!
43.
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by
cxr
3mo ago
> There's always some nincompoop who brings that up. Al Gore deserves credit for what he did as a senator and vice president. He helped to pass legislation that enabled the NSFNET backbone to grow and to permit commercial traffic
44.
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by
cxr
4mo ago
> Would moving the untrusted content to be served from a separate domain entirely close the hole? Yes.
45.
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by
cxr
4mo ago
> That's why I'm careful not to include allow-same-origin in the sandbox attribute It doesn't matter. I just said there is no combination of CSP or the iframe sandbox attribute that can be relied upon here.
46.
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by
cxr
4mo ago
> <iframe sandbox=""> - which really is designed to be used as a sandbox Not for untrusted content living on the same origin to prevent it from exercising any of the powers that it would ordinarily have to be able to acce
47.
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by
cxr
4mo ago
CSP is optional and designed to be one part of a defense-in-depth strategy (to extent that it was thoughtfully designed at all—it's an awful standard that should not have made it past proposal stage). It's not a solution for sand
48.
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by
cxr
4mo ago
A lot of people don't get podcasts. They think it's a genre (and that it applies to the show(s) they watch on YouTube). For a large segment, telling them that a feed reader is for podcasts but for reading will just elicit a "
49.
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by
cxr
4mo ago
It's no use being pedantic if you're not going to be correct. > This is a pedantic point, but that's not really what the definition of compiler is as much as a common understanding of it. By definition, it just translates
50.
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by
cxr
4mo ago
The creator of lcc also published a paper "lcc.NET: targeting the .NET Common Intermediate Language from Standard C" (2004). < https://drh.github.io/documents/msil-spe.pdf > One problem with lcc has alway
51.
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by
cxr
4mo ago
> You seem very angry and I clearly don't understand what you are talking about. Luckily you managed to frame it so that the failure comes across like something that I got wrong and messed up and am responsible for, and that's
52.
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by
cxr
5mo ago
> Unfortunately Firefox doesn't support the FileSystem API so to do this you need to resort to uploading the entire source code directory each time you change a source file. Right, it's so much less onerous to have people downl
53.
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by
cxr
5mo ago
That's a start at improving something. But it won't rid itself of the Playskool/Fisher-Price gimmick factor or have any lasting effect until we can convince JS developers to write their own tools in a standards-compliant dia
54.
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by
cxr
5mo ago
What?
55.
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by
cxr
5mo ago
This is an independent riff on an argument Ted Nelson wrote down 50 years ago (and the reason why he coined the term "hypertext"). < https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Lib/Dream_Machines > < h
56.
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by
cxr
5mo ago
> the class="" property is in the HTML and that is the styling info The class attribute (not "property") is in the HTML because it's part of HTML. It's markup. Element classes weren't created either b
57.
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by
cxr
5mo ago
> How can the browser execute git commands from opening a local html file? It can't. The CONTRIBUTING.html shell would spit out a file and tell the user what Git commands need to be run—just like project READMEs (or landing pages l
58.
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by
cxr
5mo ago
I am one of ~3 people primarily responsible for the JS Reference as it appeared/appears on developer.mozilla.org since before NodeJS (or V8) ever existed. I "know what JavaScript is".
59.
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by
cxr
5mo ago
Like the Project Gutenberg collection on archive.org, the ZIMs are only current up to 2018.
60.
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by
cxr
5mo ago
There is no argument or insight in your comment. It's physically possible to type in code that makes direct use of non-standard APIs that work in NodeJS but not the browser. Pointing out that this is so and that there are people who
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