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Certbot does too as of 4.0.0 (2025-04-08).


This is due to one of your AAAA records: ::ffff:157.245.83.16. (The other one is fine.)

CLI:

    dig aaaa saile.it
    curl -v --resolve "saile.it:443:[2a04:4e42:2::775]" "https://saile.it/1145-pull-requests-per-day/"
    curl -v --resolve "saile.it:443:[::ffff:157.245.83.16]" "https://saile.it/1145-pull-requests-per-day/"
GUI:

- https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=saile.it

- https://toolbox.googleapps.com/apps/dig/


To be more explicit: asking hn@ycombinator.com why some submission vanished in a mysterious way does bring a clear answer in my experience.


HTTP/2 “pipelining” (multiplexing) is still there and works as intended; but bundling is still much more efficient.

This article delves into just that: https://csswizardry.com/2023/10/the-three-c-concatenate-comp... The first pair of waterfall graphics illustrates the problem clearly.

(What you vaguely remember as not working as intended is probably Server Push).


> Craig Federighi […] merging iOS and macOS team together.

What year was that?


In the absence of someone giving you a better answer, my hazy memory says 2015 or early 2016?

Given what we know about Apple's hardware platform direction, on hindsight, it seemed like a good strategy. Note: I am talking about the team merging, not merging macOS and iOS themselves.


It was 2016. Right after I quit.



Has someone automated this yet? I mean archive every post then post the archive link if the post is "hugged-to-death"?


another WP site that goes down with the tiniest amount of load. seen it too many times.


any website that asks me to prove im not a robot can f off, i dont need to see it that badly - unless i do, but hopefully thats rare.


No because that additional CSS file can only be fetched after the initial HTML file has been fetched, not simultaneously; thus requiring another roundtrip to the server. (HTTP/2 Server Push promised otherwise but it was never implemented correctly.)

Latency being much more constraining than bandwidth, embedding a stylesheet that’s small is nearly always the correct tradeoff.


“<file foo” is POSIX: https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9799919799/utilities/V... (see the absence of mention that redirection needs to be after the command)


What would a specific table of contents element bring over a <nav> inside your <main>/<article>?

(As demonstrated in the first example of https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/sections.html#the-nav...)


I'd look to what Wikipedia provides as a document reading experience. The problem with nav is that there weren't enough tags so developers will rightly use them for other things, such as breadcrumbs. I'm looking for exclusive ToC that will allow reader mode to go further.


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