I'm curious on how you'd configure this. Is it common (and safe) to let a cdn cache private data for authenticated users? Say Jira used electric, would you be able to put all tickets for a project behind a cdn cache…
Couldn't even that be abused? A link that's just a square character styled either black or white could look really similar to the demo.
Usually refreshing a couple of times works for me (even just waiting a few seconds between each attempt)
If process substitution doesn't work, shouldn't /dev/stdin work? I haven't tried it, but as long as b2 doesn't try to check the file size before uploading I don't see why it wouldn't work: b2 upload_file bucket…
I haven't heard about timm before, but it looks very similar to immer https://github.com/immerjs/immer, which is even recommended in the official React docs now
I think the common way is to upload your public SSH key to ~/.ssh/authorized_keys and adding a host entry to ~/.SSH/config specifying the user
I'm curious on how you'd configure this. Is it common (and safe) to let a cdn cache private data for authenticated users? Say Jira used electric, would you be able to put all tickets for a project behind a cdn cache…
Couldn't even that be abused? A link that's just a square character styled either black or white could look really similar to the demo.
Usually refreshing a couple of times works for me (even just waiting a few seconds between each attempt)
If process substitution doesn't work, shouldn't /dev/stdin work? I haven't tried it, but as long as b2 doesn't try to check the file size before uploading I don't see why it wouldn't work: b2 upload_file bucket…
I haven't heard about timm before, but it looks very similar to immer https://github.com/immerjs/immer, which is even recommended in the official React docs now
I think the common way is to upload your public SSH key to ~/.ssh/authorized_keys and adding a host entry to ~/.SSH/config specifying the user