The most recent episode of ATP has a good discussion regarding browsers rejecting certificates with lifetimes longer than 13 months.
In the late 90’s and for the first few years of this millennium I ran my own mail server, mostly as a hobby. When I started doing this it was easy and fun, but it became increasingly difficult. It became harder to defend against spammers and to prevent outgoing mail from being flagged as spam. I would not want to run my own mail servers today.
I think requiring all web traffic to be HTTPS is a good thing. Requiring certificates to have shorter lifetimes has security benefits. But I worry that the increase in requirements of running a simple web server will make doing so as unappealing as running a mail server is today.
An episode of Stay Tuned where Preet Bharara (former US Attorney for SDNY) and Anne Milgram (former AG of NJ) describe the abnormality of Barr interfering with Roger Stone’s sentencing recommendation.
Starting in iOS 13.4, SSReadingList.default()?.addItem(...) prompts the user for consent before adding a webpage to Safari Reading List. I can appreciate the need for this, but I filed FB7573628 asking that Apple provide an “Always Allow” option.
I don’t see network/cable tv much these days. But I am sitting in a waiting room and have seen ads for five Democratic Presidential candidates in about five minutes. I am within walking distance of the New Hampshire border.
Rough start to the day. My car is in a repair shop five town away, getting a new alternator and battery. I am waiting to hear back from my plumber because the heat in my house is not working.
I wonder if a better approach to multitasking on iPad would be to let the user effectively divide the screen into two or three different iOS devices. Each would have its own app or SpringBoard window and its own software home indicator. Resizing could work as it does now.