jontro (u/jontro) - Readit News

jontro commented on Certificates for Onion Services onionservices.torproject.... · Posted by u/keepamovin

xg15 · 7 months ago

Does external cert validation for onion domains even make sense? I thought the "domain name" was already the hash of some public key that is used in the normal encryption of the onion router - so there is already a mandatory cryptographic proof that the service you're talking with "owns" the domain. What additional security benefit would CA-signed certs bring?

jontro · 7 months ago

They write the following reason in the article: But as the web and other internet technologies mature, certificates are starting to be a requirement in order to unleash functionalities, especially in web browsers, such as the faster connection protocol HTTP/2 and payment processing.

jontro commented on Reddit Breaks Old.reddit.com · Posted by u/ftth_finland

jontro · a year ago

Status page shows degraded performance: https://www.redditstatus.com/

jontro commented on OpenAPI v4 (aka Moonwalk) Proposal github.com/OAI/moonwalk... · Posted by u/mooreds

mbell · 3 years ago

I've tried using OpenAPI a few times, it's been...lackluster... I probably won't use it again.

Here are my gripes:

1) For me one of the biggest selling points is client code gen (https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator). Basically it sucks, or at least it sucks in enough languages to spoil it. The value prop here is define the API once, code gen the client for Ruby, Python and Scala (or insert your languages here). Often there are a half dozen clients for each language, often they are simply broken (the generated code just straight up doesn't compile). Of the ones that do work, you get random PRs accepted that impose a completely different ideological approach to how the client works. It really seems like any PR is accepted with no overarching guidance.

2) JSONSchema is too limited. We use it for a lot of things, but it just makes some things incredibly hard. This is compounded by the seemingly limitless number of version or drafts of the spec. If your goal is interop, which it probably is if you are using JSON, you have to go our and research what the lower common denominator draft spec JSONSchema support is for the various languages you want to use and limit yourself to that (probably draft 4, or draft 7).

On the pros side:

It does make pretty docs - kinda wish it would just focus on this and in the process not be as strict, I think it would be a better project.

jontro · 3 years ago

As for point 1) I fully agree. I'm using it a lot currently due to lack of alternatives, mainly with java. Swagger codegen is the one I've had most success with, but both openapi and swagger codegen shares the same problems.

For internal projects we use grpc which is a breeze to use in comparison.

jontro commented on GitHub to lay off 10% and close all offices twitter.com/webology/stat... · Posted by u/pbnjay

mullen · 3 years ago

The thing that drives me crazy about Teams is that I can't figure out how to start a quick meeting. Just a single button that is easy to find that when I click it, it just makes a meeting for me. Does not matter the team or organization, just make a meeting and let me copy the details to send to people.

jontro · 3 years ago

Just checked, press the calendar and click meet now.

jontro commented on ‘Diablo IV’ developers work long hours, bracing for impending release washingtonpost.com/video-... · Posted by u/type0

jontro · 3 years ago

https://archive.vn/c8FKu

jontro commented on Legoland bond crisis threatens South Korea's economy foreignpolicy.com/2022/11... · Posted by u/lawrenceyan

jontro · 3 years ago

How is even possible to retract a loan guarantee? I doubt that's possible in other countries

jontro commented on Barilla passive cooker barilla.com/en-gb/passive... · Posted by u/cunidev

jontro · 3 years ago

Not sure everyone agrees this is a good method

Quoting from https://www.finedininglovers.com/article/can-passive-pasta-r...

"The response was swift, and it came from starred chef Antonello Colonna. The Roman cook rejected Parisi's solution, claiming that with this procedure the pasta becomes "rubbery", and impossible to serve in a high-level restaurant. Colonna considers the method a failure and proposes cooking on an open-fire grill, with pots that have fed entire generations like a cauldron. The chef claims this traditional low-temperature technique lowers electricity costs in his restaurant."

jontro commented on Day ahead electricity prices for EU euenergy.live/... · Posted by u/taubek

jontro · 4 years ago

Each country has more than one zone. Also the rate varies hour by hour

jontro commented on Scaling Kubernetes to Thousands of CRDs blog.upbound.io/scaling-k... · Posted by u/hasheddan

jontro · 4 years ago

Knit pick, the screen shot in the beginning of the post shows a postgresql server transformed into an mysql server.