Feda /dev/ - No Javascript allowed

#55592 Aquí hay empresas que piden webcam durante toda la jornada de trabajo para ver que trabajas xD
Me figuro que en China también habrá algún iluminado que lo haga.

#55596 no sé si estabas al tanto, están empezando a poner en españa ADSL.

La gente es imbécil, capítulo XXXVI:

In our current massive code base, we are using nil pointers to indicate if a value is absent when it's parsed during the de-serialization of some data (Thrift, GraphQL, etc) - and to distinguish it from a value that happens to be the me as the zero value. A built-in optional type would make this a non-issue.

Imagina querer que modifiquen un lenguaje porque no sabes evitar un nullpointer tras una deserialización ni tienes tests que te ayuden a detectar ese problema.

Hoy he descubierto OHTTP:

https://blog.cloudflare.com/building-privacy-into-internet-standards-and-how-to-make-your-app-more-private-today/

If you’re running a privacy-oriented application or service on the Internet, your options to provably protect users’ privacy are limited. You can minimize logs and data collection but even then, at a network level, every HTTP request needs to come from somewhere. Information generated by HTTP requests, like users’ IP addresses and TLS fingerprints, can be sensitive especially when combined with application data.

Meaningful improvements to your users’ privacy require a change in how HTTP requests are sent from client devices to the server that runs your application logic. This was the motivation for Privacy Gateway: a service that relays encrypted HTTP requests and responses between a client and application server. With Privacy Gateway, Cloudflare knows where the request is coming from, but not what it contains, and applications can see what the request contains, but not where it comes from. Neither Cloudflare nor the application server has the full picture, improving end-user privacy.

We recently deployed Privacy Gateway for Flo Health Inc., a leading female health app, for the launch of their Anonymous Mode. With Privacy Gateway in place, all request data for Anonymous Mode users is encrypted between the app user and Flo, which prevents Flo from seeing the IP addresses of those users and Cloudflare from seeing the contents of that request data.

With Privacy Gateway in place, several other privacy-critical applications are possible:

• Browser developers can collect user telemetry in a privacy-respecting manner– what extensions are installed, what defaults a user might have changed — while removing what is still a potentially personal identifier (the IP address) from that
• Users can visit a healthcare site to report a Covid-19 exposure without worrying that the site is tracking their IP address and/or
• DNS resolvers can serve DNS queries without linking who made the request with what website they’re visiting – a pattern we’ve implemented with Oblivious
• Privacy Gateway is based on Oblivious HTTP (OHTTP), an emerging IETF standard and is built upon standard hybrid public-key cryptography.