Aaron Parecki

Sunday, December 15, 2019

11:12pm
Asleep

8:07am
Awake

8h 55m
Slept

28m
Awake for

Portland, Oregon, USA

Sun, Dec 15, 2019 8:07am -08:00
Torsten Lodderstedt https://twitter.com/tlodderstedt • Dec 15
@aaronpk can you please publish your notes from the informal meeting?

They are here! https://oauth.net/events/2019-11-ietf106/minutes.php Tho I suppose I should email that to the list as well.

Portland, Oregon • 40°F

2 likes 1 reply

Sun, Dec 15, 2019 8:12am -08:00
Greg https://unrelenting.technology/ • Dec 15
How are the new OAuth2 things going to impact IndieAuth if at all?

The biggest change is that really every IndieAuth server and client should support PKCE. A few of them do already. I'll make a list of other recommendations as well.

Portland, Oregon • 40°F

Sun, Dec 15, 2019 8:13am -08:00
Florian Weil https://twitter.com/derhess

Again a great webinar by @aaronpk about protecting your #api with #oauth https://youtu.be/8c1SOuO4mPc #webdev #auth #security #identity #coding

Portland, Oregon • 40°F

Sun, Dec 15, 2019 2:49pm +00:00 (liked on Sun, Dec 15, 2019 8:14am -08:00) #api #oauth #webdev #auth #security #identity #coding
Michael Bishop https://miklb.com/

If you’re not sure where your credit card is on file for web services, just wait until the card expires. EVERYONE will let you know.

Portland, Oregon • 40°F

Sun, Dec 15, 2019 9:08am -05:00 (liked on Sun, Dec 15, 2019 8:15am -08:00)
Contributions from: Austria, Poland, Portugal, Russian Federation, United Kingdom, United States

Sun, Dec 15, 2019 8:42am -08:00
Jamie Tanna https://www.jvt.me • Dec 15
Sorry to anyone who's just received a tonne of webmentions from me - I'm tweaking the way the sending works so there are a few new places you may see them come from

I've been seeing them come from your tag pages, which is an interesting idea. I'm going to have to figure out how to filter those out tho.

Portland, Oregon • 41°F

1 reply

Sun, Dec 15, 2019 10:28am -08:00
Jamie Tanna https://www.jvt.me • Dec 15

Reply to https://aaronparecki.com/2019/12/15/8/

ok cool thanks! Definitely was a bit unexpected.

Portland, Oregon • 42°F

Sun, Dec 15, 2019 10:52am -08:00
📷 PhotoJoseph 🎥 https://twitter.com/photojoseph • Dec 15
Why do random people feel inclined to answer “I don’t know” to questions posted on product pages, i.e. on Amazon? Someone asks “does this xxx?” and invariably someone will answer that they don’t know. Do they believe the question was asked of them directly?! So weird.

I can't find an example now, but Amazon sends an email something along the lines of "someone has asked you a question about a product you've purchased" and it really does sound like the question was asked to you directly!

Portland, Oregon • 42°F

1 like 2 replies

Sun, Dec 15, 2019 11:09am -08:00
📷 PhotoJoseph 🎥 https://twitter.com/photojoseph • Dec 15
Sure, I’ve seen those. Must be really curious people who think that of the millions (billions?) of customers Amazon has, that one of them asked THEM.

Judging by the grammar and spelling of the replies, it doesn't surprise me all that much tbh

Portland, Oregon • 43°F

1 like

Sun, Dec 15, 2019 2:42pm -08:00
📷 PhotoJoseph 🎥 https://twitter.com/photojoseph

I find it interesting that you’ve used it so much. For the parallax reasons mentioned by Cody I don’t find it massively useful but I’m really intrigued that you love it so much. That makes me happy (obviously!) but I’m still curious—can you easily link to examples in your b-roll?

Portland, Oregon • 44°F

Sun, Dec 15, 2019 11:06pm +00:00 (liked on Sun, Dec 15, 2019 3:10pm -08:00)

Aaron Parecki

Sunday, December 15, 2019

Reply to https://aaronparecki.com/2019/12/15/8/