Yeah I think the title says it all. Jorian and I penetration tested the model context protocol and had some fun breaking it. We ended up hacking a range of things, from cloud infrastructure to crypto| blog.jaisal.dev
This article explains how you can block specific resources in Playwright. The later section also gives an explanation of how to block requests in Chrome.| ScrapeHero
Developing a web application that uses server-sent events is straightforward. You'll need a bit of code on the server to stream events to the front-end, but the client side code works almost identically to websockets in part of handling incoming events. This is a one-way connection, so you can't send events from a client to a server.| MDN Web Docs
I found a neat technique to convert an EventTarget into an async iterable for easier use| blog.r0b.io
A popular choice for sending real-time data from the server to a web application is WebSocket. WebSocket opens a bidirectional connection between client and server. Both parties can send and receive messages. In scenarios where the application only needs one-way communication from the server to the client, a simpler alternative exists Server-Sent Events (SSE). It's a HTML5 standard and utilizes HTTP as the transport protocol, the protocol only supports text messages, and it's unidirectional, ...| golb.hplar.ch
HTTP is a protocol for fetching resources such as HTML documents. It is the foundation of any data exchange on the Web and it is a client-server protocol, which means requests are initiated by the recipient, usually the Web browser. A complete document is typically constructed from resources such as text content, layout instructions, images, videos, scripts, and more.| MDN Web Docs
The API documentation for the API.| replicate.com
Learn what Server-Sent Events are and how to use them with Ruby on Rails and a bit of JavaScript.| pragmaticpineapple.com
Turbo Streams deliver page changes over WebSocket, SSE or in response to form submissions using just HTML and a set of CRUD-like actions.| turbo.hotwired.dev
HTML| html.spec.whatwg.org
In this blog post, I show you how to build a simple chat application with a JavaScript front-end and a Java backend.| golb.hplar.ch
In my previous blog posts (here, here and here) I showed you examples of server-sent events (SSE) applications that send messages from a server to a browser.| golb.hplar.ch