Filip Skokan: Yes, absolutely. So I knew back then already that CAS was out of the question. It wouldn't support the already looming and blooming, exploding mobile application landscape. So this was early 2014, I barely knew what OAuth was, but I remember OpenID connect was fresh out the oven. So I made a POC using in-house built proprietary OpenID Connect interface. It wasn't used in the end, but it was quotes "ready". And as we were going around the demoing the work that we got, we managed to onboard more developers on the project and began making it really production ready because the CTO and the product officers and the group of the product officer, they picked it up and they liked it. So we went along with it. We were forced to make compromises though along the way. So protocol conformance went out the window, but I was so intrigued by what OpenID Connect had to offer that I started work on my own OpenID Connect libraries for NodeJS. One of those being authorization server and the other one being the relying party so that I can test my own server. Cool. As I was developing this, I stumbled upon the connect certification program which is ran by OpenID Foundation. And I immediately wanted my software to conform to it. I wanted that certification badge. I wanted it really, really, really, really bad. And I don't know if it was bugs in my software or the certification suite, but I used to be that proactive in the issue tracker to make it onto the team that managed that certification software. Now, the team composed of big names and established names in the industry, Mike Jones, Roland Hedberg, and Hans Zanbelt. I was contributing feedback automation CI to test the suite. And while I was doing all of that, I was getting pretty firm knowledge of the different specifications that it was dealing with, mainly OpenID Connect core built on top of OAuth2.0 and so on, you know drill. And from there on, it actually gets a bit blurry because it went really fast. I got introduced to Pamela Dingle as the guy who tests the tests and you know how big she is on protocols and standards. So the next thing I remember was giving a talk at Cloud Identity Summit in Chicago. It really went that fast. In there by the way, I recall meeting you for the first time. You surely don't remember.
Filip Skokan: They were really those open source projects I wanted certified and up to date with the latest specifications, the hottest draft that put me on auth0's radar because Ayth0 reached out to me, they said," Hey, you're writing OpenID Connect open source. We do identity as a service. Would you mind coming on board?" So I joined Auth0, moved back home to Czech Republic, and that relationship is still going strong today. While I'm supported by Auth0. I continue to contribute to OpenID Foundation, to the connect and FAPI Working Groups, the certification program, and of course the IETF OAuth working group, in all of those I keep up- to- date on the developments in those groups and feed that knowledge back to Auth0.
What Rich People Know Desperately Want to Keep Secret rar
Vittorio Bertocci: Very nice. That is a great trajectory. And I like the hands-on component of it. So you have both knowledge of the protocol itself, but you also do things in concrete. So what they like to call a warrior priest, you know both sides of the house. And in fact that's what I'm hoping to learn from you today. And so I wanted to get into the main topic, which is a positioning a bit, the three acronyms that I mentioned as in of this PAR, RAR and JAR, what are those things? What problems do they solve? How they came to be? Imagine I know nothing about them, which is also reasonably accurate and explain to me what they are and why they are.
Vittorio Bertocci: That's great. That's fantastic. I know that a lot of people are looking forward for that. All right. Well, that was awesome. I finaly understanding of what those AR extensions are for, that was really handy. So Filip, I want to thank you for your time and I guess I'll see you in Slack.
Turning to the three acronyms Vittorio wants to discuss, Filip clarifies what they are and what problems they solve. All three of the acronyms deal with shortcomings in the core OAuth specifications. They are extensions developed to meet changing user needs as OAuth 2 has been applied in many different ways. RAR, or rich authorization request, is a framework that originated in the FAPI working group and that brings more expressive power to authorization requests. JAR, or JWT-secured authorization request, originally came from OpenID Connect and allows requests to be integrity-protected by making them JWTs. PAR, or pushed authorization request, deals with the dilemma of excessively large URLs, turning authorization into a server-to-server call by introducing a pushed authorization endpoint to the authorization server. Vittorio and Filip explain each extension, and while all three extensions are still in the draft stage, Filip shares where each is in the process of standardization for common use.
There are eight common blood types. Keyword there? Common. If what you know about blood stops right around there, then this is all going to escalate very quickly. There are literally millions of varieties of blood types, and the rarest one is shared by fewer than 45 people on Earth. Talk about exclusive.
The two main antigens are A and B. The kind you have are determined by the alleles (gene variants) given to you by your parents. A and B are dominant, while O (which does not have a corresponding antigen) is recessive. Then, in a different group, there's the Rhesus D antigen, which gives us all the positive/negative stuff. For whatever reason, it's called the Rh factor. Positive blood has the Rh factor (it contains the D antigen), and negative types lack it. Easy enough. There are 35 blood type groups recognized by the International Society of Blood Transfusion, but for simplicity's sake, most people only really need to know about the two most important ones: ABO and the Rhesus D system.
"If you want the special secret, if you want to know where it all came from - my parents aren't that rich, I'm only 20 years old, every dollar I've ever made came from YouTube, and YouTube just pays better than you think," Donaldson said back in 2018.
Jesus was not born to keep secret the truth of God. He was born and came into the world to bear witness to the truth, the unchanging absolute truth of God. Realize how much is at stake. Take up the gospel and read. And you will know the truth and the truth will set you free.
One of the contentious issues surrounding the use of proprietary formats is that of ownership of created content.[citation needed] If the information is stored in a way which the user's software provider tries to keep secret, the user may own the information by virtue of having created it, but they have no way to retrieve it except by using a version of the original software which produced the file. Without a standard file format or reverse engineered converters, users cannot share data with people using competing software. The fact that the user depends on a particular brand of software to retrieve the information stored in a proprietary format file increases barriers of entry for competing software and may contribute to vendor lock-in concept.
In the episode, "It's a Mannequin's World," he spots a jacket (with Lilly's help) which he is certain will please Miley indefinitely. In the end, however, he buys not only a childish and stupid sweater for his daughter, but claims loudly, "Do I know my daughter or what!?" Miley is obviously unhappy, and tries to find a way to ruin it, just like 2 dresses from 2 birthdays in the past. She attempts to hide the fact from her father that the sweater is going to turn her into a laughing stock, and therefore she hates it, but in the end, Robby finds out. He is next seen sitting on the patio, and reveals subsequently to Miley that he wants to hold on to his "little girl". The psychological reason to why he buys her the sweater is because the sweater is childish, just like the child Miley he once knew and wants to hold on to. He once again finds it hard that his daughter is growing up, and maturing can be expressed in the way a person dresses; therefore, for three consecutive birthdays, Miley receives outfits that are meant for young children from Robby Ray. 2ff7e9595c
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