pimterry

64 ms·

751.
by pimterry 7y ago
I'm a little disappointed that they've gone down this road - I don't think donations is a good model for most open-source tools. I'm building & selling a 100% open-source product myself ( https://httptoolki
752.
by pimterry 7y ago
Update - apparently they've now fixed this: https://twitter.com/MiAirports/status/1192433053743927296
753.
by pimterry 7y ago
For the marketing itself consent isn't needed, but for collecting/processing personal data for marketing I'm pretty confident it is. Why wouldn't that fall under GDPR?
754.
by pimterry 7y ago
While the mac address is a particularly egregious note, really they shouldn't be sending any data to ad firms whatsoever without consent, and fixing the referrer alone won't help much. Aside from the data they're explicitly s
755.
Just connecting to Milan airport WiFi sends your MAC address to advertisers(twitter.com)
22 points by pimterry 7y ago|6 comments
756.
by pimterry 7y ago
> especially on the small sites, it’s acceptable for moderators to be inactive for long periods of time Interesting! I can see that being a case against the original point then: if moderators really are free to work or not work however t
757.
by pimterry 7y ago
It's not about unpaid work though, it's employee-like unpaid work. https://meta.stackexchange.com/a/337123/345240 has some interesting discussion of this. In practice, that means that normal commenters o
758.
A Crash Course in Price Localization(httptoolkit.tech)
2 points by pimterry 7y ago|0 comments
759.
EUPL: The European Union Public License(wikipedia.org)
4 points by pimterry 7y ago|0 comments
760.
by pimterry 7y ago
> that might bog down or even crash devtools I'm not convinced - if that's true, then there's so many frames that clicking the websocket would crash devtools, which is equally unacceptable. In my experience people tend to
761.
by pimterry 7y ago
This is really cool, but I'm slightly sad that it looks like they've taken the same approach as Chrome: treat the whole websocket connection as a single item in the list of requests, and then show the frames within separately whe
762.
by pimterry 7y ago
> You are patently wrong. Ironically, you are patently wrong. As the other poster mentions, mandatory prosecution exists in many parts of the world, and Spain is indeed one of these places. https://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUr
763.
by pimterry 7y ago
Can't speak for client libraries, but for browsers 95% of real users in the wild support it: https://caniuse.com/#feat=http2
764.
by pimterry 7y ago
It's not actually my project, I saw in on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dunglas/status/1182685694306721798 That said, while I see how this is a PR challenge, I'm not sure it needs to be a practical proble
765.
Vulcain: A REST-Based Alternative to GraphQL(github.com)
61 points by pimterry 7y ago|21 comments
766.
by pimterry 7y ago
Haha, thanks! Glad you like it. When you say 'the language was confusing' though, what do you mean? I should fix that.
767.
by pimterry 7y ago
Hmm, interesting. I really just did it without much thought, I didn't think it was particularly unusual behaviour. That said, this completely makes sense, I'm definitely going to look at that. I could fairly easily swap the '
768.
by pimterry 7y ago
Yeah, eventually I'd love to be able to do scripting etc, but it's dramatically more complicated. There's the language debate to start with. E.g. Fiddler uses JScript.NET, which isn't exactly the language of choice nowad
769.
by pimterry 7y ago
Absolutely! In fact AGPL v3 guarantees that right (otherwise in the US I think arguably the DMCA blocks breaking access protections like that). In practice, I'm not too worried. It's a fair bit of a hassle, as you'd have to r
770.
by pimterry 7y ago
How bizarre, might be a Netlify hiccup somewhere? No idea, but I'm glad it's working now!
771.
by pimterry 7y ago
You don't need to create an account for this! Click download, use the app, it's fine. You can provide your email after download if you want updates from the mailing list (or you can not), and you can click 'Get Pro' some
772.
by pimterry 7y ago
Yes, that's exactly what you'd want Mockttp for. It's a Node.js library, so you'd need a Node container and a little script to configure it. Mockttp can spin up an HTTP/HTTPS proxy configured to pass through traffic
773.
by pimterry 7y ago
Me too :-). I built this myself in large part because of frustrations with Fiddler. It was an amazing tool at the time, but it hasn't aged well imo... Hopefully this is your open source alternative - give it a go, let me know if there&
774.
by pimterry 7y ago
I did look at it! It's still an option in my back pocket if I find things that don't work nicely, but right now this is much easier. I'd need to use LD_PRELOAD to hook lots of different libraries and tools (OpenSSL is just th
775.
by pimterry 7y ago
Could be! It's all open-source but actually not all AGPL: the core desktop app is, but the internal libraries like https://github.com/httptoolkit/mockttp are generally MIT or Apache 2, so if you're looking to
776.
by pimterry 7y ago
Interesting! Yeah that definitely looks relevant, I'll take a look.
777.
by pimterry 7y ago
It works on a set of programs, plus terminal interception that works on anything (more or less) that you spawn from the given terminal. For that terminal interception, HTTP Toolkit injects a lot of environment variables, including adding so
778.
by pimterry 7y ago
Docker is on the list: https://github.com/httptoolkit/feedback/issues/1 (you can subscribe to that for updates). Would that work for your setup?
779.
by pimterry 7y ago
> Do you plan to automate app repackaging with the needed changes, or is there a better method for apps to trust local certificates? Eventually I'm aiming for the former, I'm fairly confident there is no better method. To start
780.
by pimterry 7y ago
Yes, definitely! You can follow progress by subscribing to this GH issue: https://github.com/httptoolkit/feedback/issues/10 (or signing up to the general HTTP Toolkit mailing list ofc). In the meantime, it&#x

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