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fix dead links

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Rohan Kumar 2022-07-07 17:57:32 -07:00
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3 changed files with 5 additions and 5 deletions

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@ -104,7 +104,7 @@ $ moac -
-m -- mass at attacker's disposal (kg) -m -- mass at attacker's disposal (kg)
-q -- account for quantum computers using Grover's algorithm -q -- account for quantum computers using Grover's algorithm
``` ```
=> https://sr.ht/~seirdy/moac MOAC => https://sr.ht/~seirdy/MOAC MOAC
### Misc ### Misc

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@ -104,7 +104,7 @@ This is a non-exhaustive list of simple, baseline recommendations for designing
4. Ensure that the `whatis` and `apropos` commands work as intended after installing your man pages. These commands parse the beginnings of man pages to give one-line summaries of programs, and often power advanced tab-completion setups. 4. Ensure that the `whatis` and `apropos` commands work as intended after installing your man pages. These commands parse the beginnings of man pages to give one-line summaries of programs, and often power advanced tab-completion setups.
{{<codefigure samp="true">}} {{< codecaption lang="console" >}} This is what tab-completion for [MOAC](https://sr.ht/~seirdy/moac) looks like with fzf-tab. {{< /codecaption >}} {{<codefigure samp="true">}} {{< codecaption lang="console" >}} This is what tab-completion for [MOAC](https://sr.ht/~seirdy/MOAC) looks like with fzf-tab. {{< /codecaption >}}
```figure {samp=true} ```figure {samp=true}
$ moac - $ moac -
@ -151,7 +151,7 @@ These considerations are far more subjective, debatable, and deserving of skepti
6. If you want to keep your tool simple, make the output readable to both humans and machines; it should work well when streamed to another program's standard input and when parsed by a person. This is especially useful when people redirect output streams to log files, and to screen readers. 6. If you want to keep your tool simple, make the output readable to both humans and machines; it should work well when streamed to another program's standard input and when parsed by a person. This is especially useful when people redirect output streams to log files, and to screen readers.
7. Consider splitting related functionality between many executables (the UNIX way) and/or sub-commands (like Git). I split [MOAC's](https://sr.ht/~seirdy/moac) functionality across both `moac` and `moac-pwgen`, and gave `moac` three subcommands. The ["Consistent commands trees"](https://lucasfcosta.com/2022/06/01/ux-patterns-cli-tools.html#consistent-commands-trees) section of Lucas' article has good advice. 7. Consider splitting related functionality between many executables (the UNIX way) and/or sub-commands (like Git). I split [MOAC's](https://sr.ht/~seirdy/MOAC) functionality across both `moac` and `moac-pwgen`, and gave `moac` three subcommands. The ["Consistent commands trees"](https://lucasfcosta.com/2022/06/01/ux-patterns-cli-tools.html#consistent-commands-trees) section of Lucas' article has good advice.
8. Don't conflate CLIs and TUIs. A CLI should be non-interactive; a TUI should be interactive. Exceptions exist for really simple interfaces (e.g. Magic-Wormhole and others like it) that accept user input; however, as the interface grows more complex, consider splitting the program into two sibling programs, one of which can have a "pure" non-interactive CLI. 8. Don't conflate CLIs and TUIs. A CLI should be non-interactive; a TUI should be interactive. Exceptions exist for really simple interfaces (e.g. Magic-Wormhole and others like it) that accept user input; however, as the interface grows more complex, consider splitting the program into two sibling programs, one of which can have a "pure" non-interactive CLI.
@ -209,7 +209,7 @@ References and further reading
[^2]: See [this Fediverse thread](https://mastodon.technology/@codeberg/108403449317373462) about forge accessibility. [^2]: See [this Fediverse thread](https://mastodon.technology/@codeberg/108403449317373462) about forge accessibility.
[^3]: I need to take my own advice for programs like [moac](https://sr.ht/~seirdy/moac). Ugh. [^3]: I need to take my own advice for programs like [MOAC](https://sr.ht/~seirdy/MOAC). Ugh.
[^4]: For a good example, see Git's distinction between regular output and porcelain-friendly output. The instability of the former and stability of the latter are explicitly documented in the Git man pages and in the official Git book. [^4]: For a good example, see Git's distinction between regular output and porcelain-friendly output. The instability of the former and stability of the latter are explicitly documented in the Git man pages and in the official Git book.

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@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ I'll update this section as I collect feedback. Watch this space.
<q>Malicious extensions can still request permission to read the contents of the page. What have you done differently besides adding new APIs?</q> <q>Malicious extensions can still request permission to read the contents of the page. What have you done differently besides adding new APIs?</q>
: The difference is that these malicious extensions will require the extra permission to access your data for all websites, while extensions using declarative APIs will not. Security-conscious users can keep that fact in mind. However, we shouldn't speak for other users with different priorities. : The difference is that these malicious extensions will require the extra permission to access your data for all websites, while extensions using declarative APIs will not. Security-conscious users can keep that fact in mind. However, we shouldn't speak for other users with different priorities.
I imagine that [an opinionated security-focused browser](https://hexavalent.org/) could make it possible for users to enable privileged extensions only on a site-by-site basis, for those interested. Personally, I think that it's probably best to limit scriptlet injection to signed scripts.[^7] I imagine that [an opinionated security-focused browser](https://web.archive.org/web/20220607001654/https://hexavalent.org/) could make it possible for users to enable privileged extensions only on a site-by-site basis, for those interested <ins>(Update: Hexavalent has been discontinued)</ins>. Personally, I think that it's probably best to limit scriptlet injection to signed scripts.[^7]
Another difference is that while declarative filtering does have reduced functionality, it's also more effective in some ways. Declarative filters generally have a lower footprint and are less likely to experience the delayed execution that lets some unwanted content slip through. Another difference is that while declarative filtering does have reduced functionality, it's also more effective in some ways. Declarative filters generally have a lower footprint and are less likely to experience the delayed execution that lets some unwanted content slip through.