EventSource

nd anything in a few quick searches of GitHub code. EDIT EDIT: Just tried Safari, it does indeed show up as a spinner, but I still can't see the actual messages in DevTools. [0] https://github.com/Yaffle/EventSource/issues/79 [1] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=102589... [2] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1405706

would not be where I am without it. A century ago this would not have been possible. To all of you who have tirelessly and selflessly worked on OSS for others, without expecting anything in return or imposing politics, ideologies, infringing on privacy, causing damage, collecting vast quantities of marketable personal information or monopolisation, I give you my heartfelt thanks for your efforts, you know who you are. You have created something that will have forever helped to improve our society and empower those that want to learn and create their own designs. From my own personal experience, I want to give a shout-out to the smaller projects of Rust, Svelte and Elixir. I think it's incredible that the work and ideas of (often) a single person (Rich Harris, José Valim) can grow into larger extremely welcoming and helpful communities with many more motivated contributors that are proud of being parts of those projets and put in an extraordinary effort to try and do things better than before. I'm sure there are plently of other worthy names I'm too young/ignorant to know. Love it or hate it, Node.js has been very empowering for a large number of people to learn and publish their own full-stack applications, the JavaScript ecosystem has improved enormously since its beginnings, but has a tendancy to change slowly due to its size, unless a disruptive technology comes along such as TypeScript. Websites are a great way to introduce people to the joy of programming with its visual feedback, you can make a small penguin move across the screen, then move on to play tic tac toe. Even as a younger developer, I admit that the days of FTP, no-build-step pages with a sprinkle of JQuery were easier to understand and actually safer for newcomers than introducing someone to a SPA stack (which can easily have thousands of transient dependencies) nowadays. [1]: https://github.com/Yaffle/EventSource/issues/202

checks and balances, verdicts can be appealed, judgements reversed, records expunged and rights restored. This "undo" feature is pretty critical to any legitimate system of justice, as is "innocent until proven guilty". I didn't see any details about the rights of the accused in anyone's blacklisting proposals. > None of these address what happened in any way. Yes, it does. MIT licensed software is provided "AS IS, WITHOUT WARRANTY". If you don't like it you can fork it. If you're afraid of a bad commit, vendor it, which is a best practice anyway, for this exact use case. > Relatively easy for the rest of us to see. Our entire legal branch of government exists because these lines are not always easy. Judges judge things all the time, and not uniformly. If everything was easy to see, we wouldn't need judges or juries. The interpretation of language or of an act on a case by case basis is where things get tricky. > The rest of us will act without you At this point I have way more questions: * Would you blacklist this contributor if they documented the Russian timezone popup as a feature in the package as the issue creator suggested (https://github.com/Yaffle/EventSource/issues/202#issuecommen...)? * What "test" would you apply to code to determine if the developer should be blacklisted or not? Would this blacklist only pertain to malware? Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malware) defines a few different malware categories: "Many types of malware exist, including computer viruses, worms, Trojan horses, ransomware, spyware, adware, rogue software, wiper, and scareware." If the code doesn't fall into one of those categories (as is this case), under what circumstances might you still blacklist the developer? * If a maintainer stops maintaining their current library and says all future maintenance will be done on a new library, and that new library contains this Russian timezone popup code, would they be blacklisted? * Would it matter if the "bad code" was intentional or not? Or a joke or not? Or temporary or not? How would you determine the author's intent? Would they have a chance (or be obligated) to respond? Or would you only look at the impact of the code? If you look at the impact, under what conditions would a "bug" get you blacklisted? * Would you blacklist a developer for making a breaking change to a package? What if the breaking change was politically motivated? * Who runs and maintains the list? Does this list have an appeals process? What are the rights of the accused? * How will you disambiguate the list so as not to misconstrue "innocent" developers as blacklisted developers? Will you include their birth name? Social profiles? Emails? Addresses? How will you deal with name changes (someone gets married, or changes their name?), or new online handles? * What age and definition of a minor will you use? And will minors be given different treatment or excused from the blacklist? I could go on, but if you're serious about this idea, you'll probably want to communicate it in more detail because a "forever list of bad developers" sounds a lot like a "forever list of communists" or a "forever list of undesirables". If you're not going to make the same mistakes McCarthy (and others before him) did where this list turns into a biased weapon of control and intimidation, then these details will be really important.

ecided to impose unprecedented sanctions against Russia. With each new day, they will be felt more and more strongly among civilians. > At the same time, the Russian government restricts citizens' access to external information, planting one-sided formulations and versions of what is happening. > As a reliable source of information, download the secure Tor Browser: > https://www.torproject.org/ > And visit: > https://www.bbcweb3hytmzhn5d532owbu6oqadra5z3ar726vq5kgwwn6a... > Stop this senseless war! Stop war criminal Putin! After you dismiss the alert window a new window will open with the page http://www.change.org/NetVoyne