Prefetching subresources with Signed Exchanges
https://blog.pawelpokrywka.com/p/subresources-prefetching-with-signed-exchanges
Discussions: https://discu.eu/q/https://blog.pawelpokrywka.com/p/subresources-prefetching-with-signed-exchanges
Prefetching subresources with Signed Exchanges
https://blog.pawelpokrywka.com/p/subresources-prefetching-with-signed-exchanges
Discussions: https://discu.eu/q/https://blog.pawelpokrywka.com/p/subresources-prefetching-with-signed-exchanges
@azthec I'm glad and I hope you will enjoy using cryptreboot :)
@neil thank you for mentioning my project :)
Regarding Substack, currently, I'm busy working on cryptreboot, but I plan to create a proper website for the project in the future :)
It's an honor to join such a talented group of speakers. A huge thank you to @wrocloverb for this opportunity!
I feel like I've not done a good job of promoting my serial port Ruby library, so I decided to write a blurgh post. UART to consider reading it! https://tenderlovemaking.com/2024/02/16/using-serial-ports-with-ruby.html
@soulcutter I'm glad, thank you :)
@soulcutter Thank you for sharing my post. After the feedback I received, I improved the original technique. It's no longer a "build strategy that generates a non-tracked file that is packaged with your gem". The file containing requires is still automatically generated but became tracked. Also, tests use this file instead of Zeitwerk, so we can guarantee we test the same code as the one to be released. I updated the article with a new technique and added a section on limitations.