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Aaron Parecki

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Friday, November 13, 2015

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bicycle
29 min
 
4.8 miles
 
bicycle
  • 10:09pm
    Asleep
    6:02am
    Awake
    7h 53m
    Slept
    Home in Portland, Oregon, USA
    Fri, Nov 13, 2015 6:02am -08:00
  • Ride
    2.19mi
    Distance
    12:39
    Duration
    10.4mph
    Avg Speed
    7:27am
    Start
    7:40am
    End
    Home in Portland, Oregon, USA
    Fri, Nov 13, 2015 7:40am -08:00
  • itteco/iframely (github.com)
    Embeds API you wish you built yourself. Over 1600 domains. (Responsive, oEmbed, Twitter Cards, Open Graph, Readability and more)
    Fri, Nov 13, 2015 8:42am -08:00 #embed #api #microformats #indieweb
  • Adafruit HUZZAH ESP8266 Breakout ID: 2471 - $9.95 : Adafruit Industries, Unique & fun DIY electronics and kits (www.adafruit.com)
    Fri, Nov 13, 2015 9:19am -08:00 #esp8266 #arduino #electronics
  • esp8266/Arduino (github.com)
    Fri, Nov 13, 2015 9:19am -08:00 #esp8266 #arduino #electronics
  • Ride
    0.39mi
    Distance
    4:04
    Duration
    5.8mph
    Avg Speed
    10:09am
    Start
    10:13am
    End
    Esri Portland in Portland, Oregon, USA
    Fri, Nov 13, 2015 10:13am -08:00
  • Ride
    2.17mi
    Distance
    12:26
    Duration
    10.5mph
    Avg Speed
    11:07am
    Start
    11:19am
    End
    Portland, Oregon, USA
    Fri, Nov 13, 2015 11:19am -08:00
  • https://mailarchive.ietf.org/arch/msg/oauth/qlPnrZJU38R3pwqm_bvV9CW3UMY
    Aaron Parecki
    In reading this over, I noticed a subtle difference from the Facebook and
    Google implementations, and I'm wondering if this was intentional or not.

    Section 3.1 says "The authorization server prompts the end-user to
    authorize the client's request by entering the end-user code provided by
    the client." The introduction has even more explicitly different wording:
    "(D) ... If the end-user agrees to the client's access request, the
    end-user enters the end-user code provided by the client."

    However this is different from Facebook and Google's implementations, which
    work as follows:

    - Device shows the verification URI and code to the user
    - The user visits the URL and is prompted to sign in to the service
    (Google has the extra step of then choosing which Youtube account to use)
    - The user is then prompted to enter the device code
    - After entering the device code, the authorization prompt is displayed

    In reading this draft, the implication is that the act of entering the code
    also is the authorization. The problem is that the server won't know things
    like the scope or application name until after the code is entered, so it
    can't properly show an authorization prompt.

    I think this needs to be reworded to separate entering the code from
    showing the authorization prompt. I believe it is only a wording change.
    Maybe something more like:

    3.1 "The authorization server prompts the end-user to enter the end-user
    code provided by the client, after which it prompts the end-user to
    authorize the client's request."

    and in the introduction:

    1. (D) "The authorization server authenticates the end-user (via the
    user-agent) and prompts the end-user to enter the end-user code provided by
    the client. The authorization server validates the end-user code and
    prompts the end-user to grant the client's access request."
    Portland, Oregon, USA
    Fri, Nov 13, 2015 12:50pm -08:00 #oauth
  • 0.30000000000000004 - Floating Point Math (0.30000000000000004.com)
    Fri, Nov 13, 2015 1:44pm -08:00 #floatingpoint #math #cs
  • Josh “3D Printed” Marinacci https://twitter.com/joshmarinacci   •   Nov 13
    My first #AppleTV app running on real hardware. https://t.co/zu9Z67rREu
    Aaron Parecki
    @joshmarinacci Yours is much prettier than mine is going to be, since I'm writing an OAuth client. #AppleTV
    Portland, Oregon, USA
    3 replies
    Fri, Nov 13, 2015 3:27pm -08:00 #AppleTV
  • Josh “3D Printed” Marinacci https://twitter.com/joshmarinacci   •   Nov 14
    @aaronpk wanna test it? what's your preferred email for iOS stuff?
    Aaron Parecki
    @joshmarinacci sure! you have it already
    Portland, Oregon, USA
    Fri, Nov 13, 2015 4:09pm -08:00
  • JawboneSupport https://twitter.com/JawboneSupport   •   Nov 12
    @aaronpk Definitely not the expected experience. We can help you get back to tracking. Give us a call at 1-800-JAWBONE
    Aaron Parecki
    @JawboneSupport Just had a nice chat with support and am getting a replacement. Thanks! Hope I don't have to call you back in another 8 mos!
    Portland, Oregon, USA
    Fri, Nov 13, 2015 4:57pm -08:00
  • Pinboard http://pinboard.in
    Going to go against what’s being said on stage and encourage people here to please post their notes and reactions on their own sites
    Sat, Nov 14, 2015 3:21am +02:00 (liked on Fri, Nov 13, 2015 7:20pm -08:00)
  • Pinboard http://pinboard.in
    @bobpoekert oh crap. I thought this was a text file
    Sat, Nov 14, 2015 3:23am +02:00 (liked on Fri, Nov 13, 2015 7:20pm -08:00)
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Hi, I'm Aaron Parecki, Director of Identity Standards at Okta, and co-founder of IndieWebCamp. I maintain oauth.net, write and consult about OAuth, and participate in the OAuth Working Group at the IETF. I also help people learn about video production and livestreaming. (detailed bio)

I've been tracking my location since 2008 and I wrote 100 songs in 100 days. I've spoken at conferences around the world about owning your data, OAuth, quantified self, and explained why R is a vowel. Read more.

  • Director of Identity Standards at Okta
  • IndieWebCamp Founder
  • OAuth WG Editor
  • OpenID Board Member

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