arisudesu

I highly doubt they'd throw away decade of engineering of the JavaScript application, to rewrite it from scratch using native platform UIs. Probably would change desktop wrapper from Electron to Tauri or something else

Another niche distribution which opposed the AI. I hope none of its maintainers resign due to burnout from tasks which could be easily offloaded to AI.

No, it wouldn't. Just yesterday I added a domain.example + *.domain.example certificate, and today some bot comes to scan for subdomains: api, app, backup, beta, cdn, ci, mail etc. Blog isn't in the list, but just for this bot.

Lots of words about how site owners can enable this "thing". But is it true that they can toggle it off at any moment? How as a visitor can I know in advance, whether OHTTP is enabled for my request and prevent making it, if OHTTP is not available?

I'd rather you refuse to let ViGEmBus die. :)

> Why you don’t have a FTP server

May be due to US DoD holding large amounts of IPv4 for no reason

But it really is, in a sense that another program is required to interpret IL format, even if it is JIT-compiled after loading. Think of it similar to the ELF interpreter for dynamically-linked binaries.

Speaking of compilation to a self-contained binary, I hope in the future G# will support it. No mentions as of today though.

"Go ... ergomonics" "G# compiles straight to managed assemblies and runs on the modern .NET runtime"

These two are nothing close because it completely misses Go's ergonomics of compilation to portable static-linked binaries. For language constructs, maybe they have similar ergonomics, but the language is not only constructs. You have to ship your programs somehow, and this is where requirement to ship both binaries and the interpreter for them, sucks.

What do you mean by 'LAN', everything should be routable globally with IPv6 decade ago anyway /s

Doesn't it require a central server for communications?

And so, WhatsApp has reached parity with Telegram in features, in the sense that both now show ads (even though Telegram was initially promoted as always free and without ads, it was the first to abandon this promise and shamefully removed it from the main page).

Time for a new messenger, and I don’t mean Signal, but the creation of some kind of old Skype, with a peer to peer protocol. It was very good before Microsoft bought it. Of course, if the code is open and does not require a proprietary server part.

Having short-lived certificates is good, replacing them too often is not. This is implemented trivially for single-host deployments which just run certbot or ACME each subdomains. But for sophisticated setups where a certificate for a domain (or multiple domains or a wildcard) must be shared across fleet of hosts, it is a burden.

There are no ready-made tools available to automate such deployments. Especially if a certificate must be the same for each of the hosts, fingerprint included. Having a single, authoritative certificate for a domain and its wildcard subdomains deployed everywhere is much simpler to monitor. It does not expose internal subdomains in certificate transparency logs.

Unfortunately, organizations (persons) involved in decisions, do not provide such tools in advance.

Doskey is a (kind of) Windows replacement for shell aliases, and it can be configured to auto-execute macros file in new cmd.exe windows.

Surely this is possible way to alias commands, but keep in mind that PATH extensions are made available not only in shell, but to all programs started from it, well, because it is environ. Whereas aliases are available only for use inside shell, but they're not executable by programs started from it. They are not the same.