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222 results for “labgrid”
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The Content Security Policy stuff (called "CSP") in browsers is rather a pain to set up. It's useful for security: basically, you can say "this page is allowed to load X, Y, and Z", and if the page tries to load anything else, it'll be denied. #stuartwriting 2/6
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The Content Security Policy stuff (called "CSP") in browsers is rather a pain to set up. It's useful for security: basically, you can say "this page is allowed to load X, Y, and Z", and if the page tries to load anything else, it'll be denied. #stuartwriting 2/6
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The Content Security Policy stuff (called "CSP") in browsers is rather a pain to set up. It's useful for security: basically, you can say "this page is allowed to load X, Y, and Z", and if the page tries to load anything else, it'll be denied. #stuartwriting 2/6
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The Content Security Policy stuff (called "CSP") in browsers is rather a pain to set up. It's useful for security: basically, you can say "this page is allowed to load X, Y, and Z", and if the page tries to load anything else, it'll be denied. #stuartwriting 2/6
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A #WebPrivacy tip.
Most web pages use third-party stuff somehow; web fonts, images, videos, JavaScript. It can be useful (and eye-opening for you, the page developer) to see what these things actually do. Do you know about Content-Security-Policy-Report-Only? #stuartwriting 1/6
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A #WebPrivacy tip.
Most web pages use third-party stuff somehow; web fonts, images, videos, JavaScript. It can be useful (and eye-opening for you, the page developer) to see what these things actually do. Do you know about Content-Security-Policy-Report-Only? #stuartwriting 1/6
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A #WebPrivacy tip.
Most web pages use third-party stuff somehow; web fonts, images, videos, JavaScript. It can be useful (and eye-opening for you, the page developer) to see what these things actually do. Do you know about Content-Security-Policy-Report-Only? #stuartwriting 1/6
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A #WebPrivacy tip.
Most web pages use third-party stuff somehow; web fonts, images, videos, JavaScript. It can be useful (and eye-opening for you, the page developer) to see what these things actually do. Do you know about Content-Security-Policy-Report-Only? #stuartwriting 1/6
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A #WebPrivacy tip.
Most web pages use third-party stuff somehow; web fonts, images, videos, JavaScript. It can be useful (and eye-opening for you, the page developer) to see what these things actually do. Do you know about Content-Security-Policy-Report-Only? #stuartwriting 1/6
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To learn more about fingerprinting, why it's bad for user privacy, and what you can do as a developer, check out Learn Privacy at https://web.dev/learn/privacy/fingerprinting. And if you like that and want me to write things for you, get in touch! #stuartwriting 5/5
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To learn more about fingerprinting, why it's bad for user privacy, and what you can do as a developer, check out Learn Privacy at https://web.dev/learn/privacy/fingerprinting. And if you like that and want me to write things for you, get in touch! #stuartwriting 5/5
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To learn more about fingerprinting, why it's bad for user privacy, and what you can do as a developer, check out Learn Privacy at https://web.dev/learn/privacy/fingerprinting. And if you like that and want me to write things for you, get in touch! #stuartwriting 5/5
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To learn more about fingerprinting, why it's bad for user privacy, and what you can do as a developer, check out Learn Privacy at https://web.dev/learn/privacy/fingerprinting. And if you like that and want me to write things for you, get in touch! #stuartwriting 5/5
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To learn more about fingerprinting, why it's bad for user privacy, and what you can do as a developer, check out Learn Privacy at https://web.dev/learn/privacy/fingerprinting. And if you like that and want me to write things for you, get in touch! #stuartwriting 5/5
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In practice, most developers and most businesses have no need to fingerprint users. If you require users to sign in, then they identify themselves to you, with consent, and in a way that they can unilaterally opt out of at any time they choose. This protects their privacy. #stuartwriting 4/5
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In practice, most developers and most businesses have no need to fingerprint users. If you require users to sign in, then they identify themselves to you, with consent, and in a way that they can unilaterally opt out of at any time they choose. This protects their privacy. #stuartwriting 4/5
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In practice, most developers and most businesses have no need to fingerprint users. If you require users to sign in, then they identify themselves to you, with consent, and in a way that they can unilaterally opt out of at any time they choose. This protects their privacy. #stuartwriting 4/5
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In practice, most developers and most businesses have no need to fingerprint users. If you require users to sign in, then they identify themselves to you, with consent, and in a way that they can unilaterally opt out of at any time they choose. This protects their privacy. #stuartwriting 4/5
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In practice, most developers and most businesses have no need to fingerprint users. If you require users to sign in, then they identify themselves to you, with consent, and in a way that they can unilaterally opt out of at any time they choose. This protects their privacy. #stuartwriting 4/5
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A #WebPrivacy tip.
Fingerprinting is the act of trying to covertly identify a user or distinguish one user from another by reading stuff about their setup. Web sites and web browsers can do this, and your job as a developer is to protect your users from it. #stuartwriting 1/5
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A #WebPrivacy tip.
Fingerprinting is the act of trying to covertly identify a user or distinguish one user from another by reading stuff about their setup. Web sites and web browsers can do this, and your job as a developer is to protect your users from it. #stuartwriting 1/5
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A #WebPrivacy tip.
Since the beginning, web browsers have sent a description of themselves with every page: the User-Agent. For nearly as long web devs have been begged to not use the UA to change stuff per browser, and for all that time devs did it anyway #stuartwriting 1/4
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A #WebPrivacy tip.
Since the beginning, web browsers have sent a description of themselves with every page: the User-Agent. For nearly as long web devs have been begged to not use the UA to change stuff per browser, and for all that time devs did it anyway #stuartwriting 1/4
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Anybody know anything about https://blockprotocol.org/? @eli mentioned it at #TechMids and I’ve been reading about it. It seems to be an attempt to build a standard protocol for components which are exchangeable across websites, but which doesn’t want to be solely Web Components (presumably to get framework people on board). Seems a reasonable idea, but with zero interest — I’d never even heard of it. Does everyone else know about this and I don’t?
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Rather impressed by @andypiper’s Framework laptop at #TechMids. I knew it had all the swappable parts, but I hadn’t realised it was pretty. If I buy another laptop, it might be that one, especially since I probably need a new one with USB-C now that some venues expect you to connect that way to their projector.
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first up at #TechMids is Hannah Mitchell. This is a great talk, having seen it at ManageOps. Hannah has a framework, a structure for what she calls “creating Happy at work”. Worth learning about!