00:20
<TabAtkins>
annevk: Bikeshed has an "error" definition type. WebIDL doesn't use it, but I have a "patches welcome" from heycam to mark up all of WebIDL's definitions in a Bikeshed-friendly way. ^_^
03:59
<Domenic>
caitp-: of the top of my head I can't think of anything that it could break just by shipping in browsers. what might break is interactions between new libraries using it and old code that doesn't expect nonstandard tags, but that would be a developer-level problem, not a browser-level problem.
04:14
<caitp->
hmm
17:09
<zewt>
... why is the whatwg.org certificate working? heh
17:09
<zewt>
it's a wildcard for *.whatwg.org, but it's applied to hostnames like url.spec.whatwg.org, and last I knew wildcard certificates were only valid for one level of nesting
17:10
<zewt>
did that change recently? it was a braindamaged restriction
17:12
<zewt>
can't find any browsers rejecting it, maybe it was just one browser that started doing that and they backed out of it
22:02
<boogyman>
is anyone else getting a 406 (not accepted) for stylesheet requests to w3c.org ?
22:04
<boogyman>
btw, this only occurs with Chrome 38.0.2125.104m on Windows 8
23:45
<MikeSmith>
boogyman: sounds like you may have hit the rate limiter
23:45
<Hixie>
zewt: it's a wildcard for *.spec.whatwg.org
23:46
<boogyman>
for single requests? interesting.
23:49
<MikeSmith>
ah wait no if that were the case you'd be getting 503s
23:49
<MikeSmith>
what is a 406?
23:49
<boogyman>
not accepted
23:50
<MikeSmith>
actually "not acceptable" it seems
23:51
<boogyman>
So, should I be filing a bug with Chrome? because I was just attempting to load the w3c.org site, not doing anything fancy.
23:51
<MikeSmith>
which is something different that I guess indicates a problem with the Accept header in the requests your ua is sending
23:52
<MikeSmith>
boogyman: yah sounds to me like a bug in th UA
23:52
<boogyman>
D'oh User-Fail. I had an Accept header extension loaded.
23:53
<MikeSmith>
ah
23:53
<MikeSmith>
why
23:54
<boogyman>
The addon will send the configs to any request, it appears w3c is actually parsing them. I was testing an API I've been developing