treve

60 ms·

721.
by treve 8y ago
Aren't apple phones made by Chinese companies?
722.
by treve 8y ago
It downloads the runtime for your bizarre language, assuming it's supported.
723.
by treve 8y ago
0x2f is / in ASCII and UTF-8, so this question doesn't make that much sense.
724.
Commondore 64 still turns on after being outside for a decade(youtube.com)
3 points by treve 8y ago|0 comments
725.
by treve 8y ago
I feel this probably also assumes that your time is worthless.
726.
by treve 8y ago
That sounds like a good second mitigation then. Only allow known HTTP ports.
727.
by treve 8y ago
Am I correct to understand that the main exploit here is: A) A server that makes HTTP requests. B) It does so based on a white or blacklist C) These white or blacklists are circumvented due to bad parsing D) This can be used to call uninten
728.
by treve 8y ago
Perhaps a X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff header?
729.
by treve 8y ago
Most modern services don't anymore though. Most of them use an email address. The ones that don't typically make a publicly identifyable string for you, like a url on GitHub or a handle on Twitter.
730.
A HTTP/2 push defense(lists.w3.org)
4 points by treve 8y ago|0 comments
731.
by treve 8y ago
I don't the the implication is that it applies to everyone. I think the general idea is that in a large enough organization, there's going to be a relevant amount of people whom it does apply to.
732.
by treve 8y ago
The article has an interesting premise, but ultimately fails to deliver. It's feels like someone venting or feeling insecure about a recent experience, and now I'm just left wondering what it was that upset them.
733.
by treve 8y ago
Maybe I didn't do a good job getting this across, but I don't care that much about losing these specific Firefox features. I really want new users to be able to discover features like RSS/Atom feeds. Live bookmarks can defini
734.
Firefox removes RSS support(evertpot.com)
265 points by treve 8y ago|231 comments
735.
by treve 8y ago
Probably arrow functions?
736.
by treve 8y ago
I grew up in the Netherlands and I was only aware these existed through TV. Maybe they're around though and I just didn't pay attention.
737.
by treve 8y ago
It really depends on the use-case. If you had a meeting at a specific wall-time you'll want the timestamp to change. If you recorded a timestamp for when something happened, the local time should change. But you should under no circums
738.
by treve 8y ago
Yes it would! We used to have a fake TLD for our internal Network. It just works.
739.
by treve 8y ago
It's understandable that this is done, given the usage numbers. I've never really used live bookmarks in the past 10 years, but I always had the 'feed' navigation button appear if a site has a feed. It still saddens me,
740.
by treve 8y ago
There's not even a hard definition of what constitutes life. He may have proven something, but it's probably more nuanced than that.
741.
by treve 8y ago
The language itself is not the bottleneck, it's the shitty software everyone writes. Hardware is like an arms-race where it only takes a few months for the shiny new generation phones are as fast as the previous gen, because app develo
742.
by treve 8y ago
Oops I meant 'aging'
743.
by treve 8y ago
I had the same experience running Ubuntu on a (somewhat again) Macbook air. After that, my next machine was a XPS13.
744.
by treve 8y ago
I don't think we need more HTTP methods, unless a real case can be made for the existing ones not being good enough. The HTTP strongly discourages it. But I love the idea of topics being Uris (not just HTTP)
745.
by treve 8y ago
Nest 'delegates' the underlying middleware and request/response handling to Express. In this comparison, Curveball would replace Express, not Nest. It would definitely be possible to write something like Nest on top of Curveb
746.
by treve 8y ago
Did they mess up character encoding, or are there really a bunch of question marks in the registry.
747.
Show HN: Curveball – A web framework in Typescript with support for HTTP/2 push(github.com)
17 points by treve 8y ago|2 comments
748.
5 WebDAV features that might be useful for HTTP services(evertpot.com)
1 points by treve 8y ago|0 comments
749.
by treve 8y ago
Two questions come to mind: 1. Isn't this person allowed to be the Data Protection Officer themselves? 2. Is APNS inherently not compliant or if there something unique about this use-case? What's kind of great about this new regul
750.
by treve 9y ago
What are you looking for exactly? A category system? The argument seems kind of weird. A bit similar to how a .zip file might contain just a few things, but also a lot of things. I think it's kind of a good thing that the same delivery

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