Ladies and gentlenerds, it is with profound pleasure that I introduce to you,
Mira Delenn Furlan Dane
I don't know how but she already loves me.
It's truly amazing.
Ladies and gentlenerds, it is with profound pleasure that I introduce to you,
Mira Delenn Furlan Dane
I don't know how but she already loves me.
It's truly amazing.
I feel guilty for taking up >14 MB on that last toot, but the downscaler on my phone didn't seem to have a batch mode. :(
But then again, I think Ad?min is def' gonna be ok with this one ;)
That was the size downloaded (looking at /tmp/tutfile1111111yaddayadda.jpg)
Random aside, why the heck are people still enforcing three-letter extensions? That's so dumb. :P
I'm not a fan of providing retronyms for abbreviations necessitated by crappy operating systems and/or crappy conventions.
It should always be .jpeg, in my book.
I'm used to it BUT WHY DOUGH
I'd like someone to test whether or not a dos/win3.x machine can view a webpage ending in .html
I'm thinking it totally could, because it's not saving the entire filename locally. Even when cached it's probably saved to something like ABCD3991.HTM and has a db or lookup table or something.
Because even in the really early days of the web, individual web pages were often longer than 8 characters.
Could it visit a site like mine which has no file extensions but properly sends the content-type: text/html header?
Depends on what version of http that feature came from, and what the browser supports, I suppose.
It's in the HTTP 1.0 spec. 🤷♂️
https://www.w3.org/Protocols/HTTP/1.0/spec.html#Content-Type
Then hopefully so, but no idea for sure.