Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
xaduha
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
53 ms
·
541.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
The point is to have the ability to pipe to curl, will -T / --upload-file allow that? For now I'm happy with how it worked.
542.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
probably doesn't need that -k flag, I was just using it to test HTTPS server with a self-signed certificate
543.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
Can also be solved with some aliases to curl alias GET='curl -sk' alias DELETE='curl -sk -X DELETE' alias PUT='curl -sk -X PUT --data-binary @-' alias POST='curl -sk -X POST --data-binary @-' echo &qu
544.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
Windows Themes were a step in the right direction, why can't we have that in OS X? Give me that Snow Leopard skin for El Capitan or whatever.
545.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
Any 2-factor auth is better than none.
546.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
With all due respect to Larry Wall he shouldn't be a source of info or inspiration when it comes to Perl6. Watch this instead, it's pretty damn great https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nq2HkAYbG5o&feature=youtu.be
547.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
You mention that SmartCard-HSM/Nitrokey HSM are open source, which to me seems a bit disingenuous, since the most important part, the applet itself, is closed source AFAIK. You can't get the source that you can compile to a .cap f
548.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
I don't have a laptop.
549.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
It's not in a workhorse languages category yet, but in a hobby languages, alongside Perl 6. I'm interested in Parse dialect, seems very powerful. Wasn't a user of Rebol previously, but I like that Red mostly reimplements it,
550.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
I think I'll stick with Red.
551.
▲
Excellent Keynote from YAPC 2016 by Dr. Damian Conway
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
xaduha
10y ago
|
0 comments
552.
▲
2016 – On the Shoulders of Giants – Damian Conway
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
xaduha
10y ago
|
0 comments
553.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
Haven't tried it yet, but there is this for smartcards. Not sure if it will work with blank java cards, I mean they provide the cap file and source. https://github.com/LedgerHQ/ledger-u2f-javacard
554.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
I wouldn't trust any web framework that isn't yet on https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks It might not be perfect, but it's common ground.
555.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
You might be right, but what I see in the browser dev tools is that my page always gets the CSS from Google Fonts and that does matter to me.
556.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
> They do provide proper cache headers. They cache the CSS for 1 day. The actual font files are cached for a lot longer than that. I don't see it, not with curl at least. Looks like actual fonts are cached for a year. But not CSS, &
557.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
Can someone explain to me why Google Fonts doesn't provide proper cache headers, still? https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29091014/how-do-i-levera... Why disallow caching? Unless I'm misunderstanding s
558.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
Look into preact + buble ES2015 compiler then, should be small enough https://github.com/developit/preact https://gitlab.com/Rich-Harris/buble my app.min.js.gz is 6.2K for some basic stuff includi
559.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
Nix is impressive, NixOS is more impressive still.
560.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
Found this https://github.com/thybag/PJAX-Standalone http://userbag.co.uk/demo/pjax/
561.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
Early 2000s I believe, late 90s - nope.
562.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
I like this approach, but what I don't like is that both of those require jQuery.
563.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
You can still have pin protected stuff, both Security Officer and ordinary user can have them, it's a part of PKCS #11 standard probably. Also, we were talking about Neo. To me it makes more sense not to do crypto yourself, but trust i
564.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
If your phone has NFC interface, then in theory it should be possible to access contactless java smart cards. https://github.com/doc-rj/smartcard-reader https://play.google.com/store/apps/deta
565.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
You can buy a java smartcard for about $2-$5 without compromising on security.
566.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
I did visit their site some weeks ago, but I'm not a fan of bundling a card reader with a card like that. It's better to buy a separate card reader, java cards themselves can go for as low as $2 each, maybe even cheaper. NXP is ju
567.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
You could be lying. What is more interesting to me is what happens when you destroy the crypto key (usb token or a smartcard), so no one ever can decrypt it.
568.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
This is getting nowhere, so let's stop. It's one of those "let's agree to disagree" moments. I certainly don't find yubikey particularly appealing and you already said that they "failed" when it comes
569.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
Point being that if you support open-source, then Yubico isn't your champion. They failed in sense that it harms their business, not much more than that. > just don't be surprised when they discontinue the NEO. I'd say tha
570.
▲
by
xaduha
10y ago
> The best way to show that you support open source is to buy the YubiKey NEO instead of the YubiKey 4. YubiKey NEO isn't a unique product, it's basically a cardreader and a java smartcard all-on-one, but there are plenty of ve
More ›