treve

21 ms·

271.
by treve 3y ago
KDE Plasma in my opinion comes closest to this. It's stayed very snappy over the years and I'm mainly a laptop user.
272.
by treve 3y ago
I imagine the former will become xcrete.
273.
by treve 3y ago
I've had issues with 7.x. Can't boot anything on my Fedora host.
274.
by treve 3y ago
What is the 'doubt' part in your question? If the number is big enough to be worth building? Probably absolute figures are more interesting than a percentage. And they're high enough to take in enough donations to fund an eng
275.
by treve 3y ago
New take on "I could build this in a weekend"
276.
by treve 3y ago
I'm doing the same, but I'm using a combination of: https://webmention.io/ and https://brid.gy/ Webmention is a protocol for leaving comments on pages. Webmention.io is a free hosted version. Brid
277.
by treve 3y ago
Yes, that was it!
278.
by treve 3y ago
Just a black screen?
279.
by treve 3y ago
Almost any reader and platform supports both so I don't even know why the discussion is relevant. If you have a preference, use it and feed readers will likely just work.
280.
by treve 3y ago
Yes they are standard, but this is akin to having a 'standard menu' at a restaurant. You're not getting every item on the menu, and for the ones that you do you could make modifications. OAuth2 and OpenID has many standards d
281.
by treve 3y ago
It actually sounds more like loot boxes to me!
282.
by treve 3y ago
Always realize I have infinite love for the Windows 3 aesthetic. I image others must feel the same about their first GUI
283.
by treve 3y ago
I could only speculate about that.
284.
by treve 3y ago
I worked at Yelp in 2018, and the allegations were there, I would be extremely surprised that a secret like this could be kept if it were true. It was generally a pretty open culture which lots internal open cynicism. There was just 0 evide
285.
by treve 3y ago
On Linux, have you seen the Lutris project? It's basically a launcher for games, and the community maintains Wine/DOSBox/etc configurations.
286.
by treve 3y ago
An excellent use-case of AI with Stack Overflow would be to integrate it and use existing questions and answers to help people solve problems. A terrible use would be to feed the answers back into the system, because it reduces both the val
287.
by treve 3y ago
When you use a framework, and add a route that uses QUERY you 'implement' it. My point is that when you do, it will all just work.
288.
by treve 3y ago
Thank you!
289.
by treve 3y ago
Is it just me or I can't seem to find the RSS feed.
290.
by treve 3y ago
I'm one of the few people who's actually implemented a full CalDAV and WebDAV stack (called SabreDAV). I've started working on this in 2006, and even back then it worked with stock Apache and Nginx, and PHP's REQUEST_MET
291.
by treve 3y ago
Servers that just serve static files: yes you are correct. I'm talking about application servers, proxies, etc. You need to decide to do something with a method, but all libraries, servers and clients are ready to handle them and treat
292.
Request Bodies in GET Requests(evertpot.com)
3 points by treve 3y ago|0 comments
293.
by treve 3y ago
This is interesting, and standardization is great. but I'm also curious why they cared. Most CLI tools will not output color when piped to something else, so I'm curious if this was created to fix a peeve or if there's other
294.
by treve 3y ago
> But you wouldn't for QUERY? No, any good HTTP client or server allows unknown/new HTTP methods. If they are not recognized, they are treated as POST. This is a requirement of the HTTP spec. I've already used QUERY in a f
295.
by treve 3y ago
Any good HTTP implementation will support any HTTP method. If a HTTP method is not recognized, it will basically be treated as if it's a POST method.
296.
by treve 3y ago
Depends on the context. JWTs are very often used as a type of session token. So if your token is public, it might allow someone to act on your behalf for whatever service you're using. So while users are allowed to read the token and i
297.
by treve 3y ago
I know this as a mini-game that's part of world of goo.
298.
by treve 3y ago
386 with an ethernet port would be an insta-buy for me.
299.
by treve 3y ago
Is this really based on an 8088? I thought Windows 3.0 requires at least an 286
300.
by treve 3y ago
I relate to the general concern about complexity creep a lot, but in the HTTP/1/2/3 case I'm just not terribly worried. So much effort has been put into backwards compatibility. The only potential true new concept that c

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