bruno

yet another npm supply chain attack, these are becoming as ubiquitous as gun violence in the US. We have become numb to it. One of my tools, bruno, was impacted but seems to be limited to cli via npm install [1] [1] https://github.com/usebruno/bruno/security/advisories/GHSA-6...

From https://ohmjs.org — Here are some awesome things people have built using Ohm: - Shopify's theme-tools (https://github.com/Shopify/theme-tools/), used in their online code editor and the official VS code extension. - Seymour (https://github.com/harc/seymour), a live programming environment for the classroom. - Shadama (https://tinlizzie.org/~ohshima/shadama2/live2017/), a particle simulation language designed for high-school science. - Slang (http://slang.kylestetz.com/), a browser-based audio programming language, and turtle.audio, a music sequencer inspired by turtle graphics programming. - Simpletalk (https://github.com/dkrasner/Simpletalk) is an expressive, programmable authoring system inspired by Hypercard and Smalltalk. (See also the StrangeLoop talk). - Wildcard (https://www.geoffreylitt.com/wildcard/), a browser extension tha

As one of my good friends pointed out back in 2012, most people don't know how to ask questions[0]. I'm feeling a bit sorry for zahlman in the comment section here, they're doing a good job of defending SO to a comment section that seems to want SO to bend to their own whims, no matter what the stated aims and goals of SO really were. There does seem to be a lot of people in the comments here who wanted SO to be a discussion site, rather than the Q&A site that it was set out to be. I do think it's very unfair of many of you who are claiming SO was hostile or that they unfairly closed questions without bringing the citations required. I'm not saying at all that SO was without it's flaws in leadership, moderators, community or anything else that made the site what it was. But if you're going to complain, at least bring examples, especial

have you tried this one: https://github.com/usebruno/bruno

I don't get why people still use postman when you have nice open-source tools such as Bruno [0], which actually can do a lot of what postman does, and more than that you can even import your postman collections. [0] : https://github.com/usebruno/bruno

For an example usecase, the Bruno API client uses Ohm to parse its .bru API spec files https://github.com/usebruno/bruno

How so? In their README they specifically state: > Bruno is offline-only. There are no plans to add cloud-sync to Bruno, ever. We value your data privacy and believe it should stay on your device. Read our long-term vision here <https://github.com/usebruno/bruno/discussions/269>. I glanced over that github discussion and don't see where they've gone back on that statement. Am I just missing where they've taken the cloud route?

https://github.com/usebruno/bruno has the source code. It's a node app so i guess by binary you mean a way to run it without the normal electron wrapper? You should be able to run it standalone though i've never tried it outside it's normal distribution method.

Also Bruno https://github.com/usebruno/bruno I believe both Bruno and Hoppscotch are "open core" with expensive paid plans for additional/enterprise functionality, and they limit community-contributed functionality in the open source versions to avoid competing with the commercial versions.

The industry has largely moved to [Bruno](https://github.com/usebruno/bruno)

Especially when Bruno exists. The idea that people are hosting their entire API knowledge base in a third party server instead of their git repo... https://github.com/usebruno/bruno

Yeah, never understood the charm of it either. My favorite is Bruno (https://github.com/usebruno/bruno), one can even commit its text-based files to version control. Insomnia is probably better but had a major fiasco last year - https://github.com/Kong/insomnia/issues/6577