Hacker news discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44370426

There are different measure of time. Civil time is used in our contemporary society because talking in epoch (seconds since 1st Jananuary 1970) because it's too complicated. The best civil time to use currently is UTC.

While considering precise time keeping, a location can change its timezone (UTC+X) with a short or long notice. One used 14 days for example.
Another rule is leap seconds that are inserted.

The IANA timezone database is preferred to update local date time.

All TODOs for a "good" website: HTML requirements, well known URIs, etc...

The Linked Web Storage Protocol specification aims to provide applications with secure and permissioned access to externally stored data in an interoperable way.

This specification defines where these files should be looked for by defining one or more base directories relative to which files should be located.

ONVIF is an open industry forum that provides and promotes standardized interfaces
for effective interoperability of IP-based physical security products and services.

So RSS won't be supported anymore and other formats too.

Only the web HTML + CSS + JS will remain and Chrome is pushing implementations at a faster pace that the other browsers can not . There is effectively an attempt to capture the web by Google.

I remember the library for XLST used in browsers is not maintained by the big corporations. Ah it's LibXML.

The depreciation notice: https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/blink-dev/c/CxL4gYZeSJA/m/yNs4EsD5AQAJ

Ah yes, a maintainability thing "Chromium uses the libxslt library to process these transformations, and libxslt was unmaintained for ~6 months of 2025".

Usage of the JS XSLTProcessor API is fairly volatile, registering somewhere between 0.01% and 0.1% of page loads, averaging around 0.05% over time. These numbers are above the typical 0.001% deprecation threshold. Again, we feel that the increased potential for breakage is balanced by the reduced security risk to 100% of Chromium users.

It's for security reason? XSLT users hacked are 0. Where are the security vulnerability?

Cache-Group-Invalidation invalidate a cache by name.

About the AT protocol used by BlueSky

The language tag registry exists on https://www.iana.org/assignments/language-subtag-registry/language-subtag-registry

The document provides decisions to handle i18n naming conventions.

An ressource of the W3C to handle human names

A decentralized identifier scheme.

A DID is a simple text string consisting of three parts: 1) the did URI scheme identifier, 2) the identifier for the DID method, and 3) the DID method-specific identifier.

The specification of microdata