I really appreciate Cloudflare not putting SSO behind a paid subscription because using their Cloudflare Access product with Github SSO has been the easiest way to secure my personal services running on a VM.
The main thing that seems unaddressed is the UX if a user opens a direct link to an XML file and will now just see tag soup instead of the intended rendering.
I think this could be addressed by introducing a <?human-readable ...some url...?> processing instruction that browsers would interpret like a meta tag redirect. Then sites that are interested could put that line at the top of their XML files and redirect to an alternative representation in HTML or even to a server-side or WASM-powered XSLT processor for the file.
Sort of like an inverse of the <link rel="alternate" ...> solution that the post mentioned.
The only thing this doesn't fix is sites that are abandoned and won't update or are part if embedded devices and can't update.
Ouch. Red states are pro-deregulation, until laissez-faire innovation offends their beliefs.
If so, what are the DiT specific changes that needed to be made?
How much does this cost? I'd love to create Apple Wallet passes for things, but I'm weary of setting up a Apple Developer account and paying even more fees for just this.
With SSO though, it's much simpler. I can just run an OIDC server and log into all my self-hosted services once, and I can use all of them. Vaultwarden is an exception to the rule though, as you can't really bootstrap that in the individual case.
Another use case I'm currently exploring is for sharing netflix/prime/disney+ passwords with roommates, partners and friends. They just sign in with their Google/Apple/whatever account and get access to the shared streaming provider passwords.
Authelia? Authentik? Keycloak? (These are the three I see a lot about.) Something else?
I think ESP32 is really the one to beat.
Arduino have been lazily cashing in on their brand name for many years.
Looking for a successor to the RPi - good documentation, easy to write bare metal for (no SDK), no surprises.