treve

66 ms·

751.
by treve 9y ago
The problem with this idea is that different consumers might have a different subset of what they accept and correct. If some of those become dominant, produces might start depending on that behavior and it becomes a de facto standard. This
752.
by treve 9y ago
I've seen plenty of sites survive these types of exploits just fine.
753.
by treve 9y ago
As someone who's been doing PHP for nearly 15 years, but 2 years ago switched to Node.js for a job, I agree. This is even more true when switching to Typescript. We introduced typing later in the project and wow what a step up in safet
754.
by treve 9y ago
I'd expect the encoding to be much shorter. Like, 1 emoji per 4 bytes.
755.
by treve 9y ago
I also noticed the search is pretty awful. I published a library that was impossible to find (even if written in full) because hitting 'enter' after a search just went to a more popular library that must have a closely matching te
756.
by treve 9y ago
So, given that Google Maps now has this feature, what's your reason now?
757.
by treve 9y ago
I got 8MB for the entire site (homepage, from empty cache). I don't think it's that bad either. The webapp does also 'feel' bloated to me, but it might not be due to total transferred bytes, but rather just the JS heavy
758.
by treve 9y ago
I only really see really misguided/unresearched/unhelpful comments downvoted. Rarely ever comments that are just contrarian. I'm curious if you think there's a problem, and why. Maybe I'm just inside the bubble.
759.
by treve 9y ago
Being able to create consistent builds seems more important to me than being forced to fix builds because random packages changed their API. You're right that it is technical debt to not be on the latest version, but if I need to roll
760.
by treve 9y ago
A bunch of people have since picked up development and are working on new releases.
761.
by treve 9y ago
Some data that's not anecdotal would be nice. I work for a fairly large SF company which hires mostly newgrads every year.
762.
by treve 9y ago
There are plenty of examples of cryptocurrency related scams that present themselves as a legitimate investment. Aside from that, I think an argument could be made that bitcoin itself is a form of pyramid scheme. I'm not sure if I 100%
763.
by treve 9y ago
Ponzi schemes also only harm those who inflict it on themselves.
764.
by treve 9y ago
By that logic no one uses email directly either.
765.
by treve 9y ago
Even though it might in theory have been the best default for end-users, in practice they made DNT fail as a result because advertisers wanted users to make an explicit choice instead of getting opted out by default. It's easy to blame
766.
by treve 9y ago
This is pretty interesting. I got some crap from apple engineers a few years ago when they found out I was stripping resource forks in my WebDAV server. I guess they've turned around.
767.
by treve 9y ago
Those are mostly the drawbacks of JWT, less so using stateless sessions altogether. I found some additional reasons from a page that was linked from that last link here: http://cryto.net/~joepie91/blog/2016/06
768.
by treve 9y ago
Why is this a bad idea exactly? I'm still very interested in the idea of using stateless sessions. Is it just that it's hard to expire sessions server-side, or is there more to it?
769.
by treve 9y ago
I think one of the issues is a very practical one. When everything is called JWT, it's hard for users to figure out whether it's a secure or insecure implementation. It's completely possible to do secure things with JWT, espe
770.
by treve 9y ago
The title isn't literal. You might like the article.
771.
by treve 9y ago
It's a real problem because a lot of folks do this and it's going to frustrate a few of them. However, this is also a great reminder for everyone to never make up your own TLDs.
772.
by treve 9y ago
This seems super pointless. Their reasons: > 1. Browser performance is slow with <video> Maybe look into ways to make <video> fast? > 2. You can’t right click and save video I never had an issue with this... But if Safari
773.
by treve 9y ago
What makes you think that that's unlikely? I find it completely absurd that a child can adopt our culture and language in such a short time. Kids learn and adapt at an extreme pace. why wouldn't you think throwing nonsense in ther
774.
by treve 9y ago
I lived in north america for 7 years, and just realized some people consider a donut to be breakfast.
775.
by treve 9y ago
I love that they do though... It's so honest, and it gives me the feeling that I can trust that that might be the biggest of their problems, and not something else they don't want to talk about it.
776.
by treve 9y ago
It's not really REST if there's no link in sight. Why not just call it a HTTP API or a Webservice?
777.
by treve 9y ago
I find that in practice, these types of changes tend to happen a lot less if they are forced in separate pull requests.
778.
by treve 9y ago
It seems a bit crazy that for a new image format, developers need to rely on an operating system shipping an API, instead of depending on an (open-source?) library.
779.
by treve 9y ago
So you had a run-in with an idiot biker last week. If you live in a busy city, that sounds like a pretty good statistic and you probably have been in several dangerous traffic situations with drivers in that same timespan. This strongly fee
780.
by treve 9y ago
The status message is just informational and can be anything. It's actually removed from HTTP/2. I've seen some crappy clients expect exact strings though.

More ›