Health insurance tied to your job.
Health insurance tied to your job.
If you ran your browser as root and configured your browser to load local resources on non-local domains maybe. I think you can do that in chrome://flags but you have to explicitly list the domains allowed to do it.
I’m hoping this is just a bad joke.
If you find something, report it. Don’t experiment on the public.
https://www.bugcrowd.com/resources/guide/what-is-responsible-disclosure/
It’s not that simple. Parsing isn’t a problem, it’s formatting with a timezone that sucks. It’s a pinch point in a lot of different ways. Because MomentJS is in maintenance mode and the Temporal library isn’t ready yet, I tried to do it in vanilla JS. Date objects don’t do a good job of keeping track of timezone. You can only apply the timezone when converting the Date object to a string with .toLocaleString(locale, {timeZone: "America/New_York"})
and the formatting rules available are not capable of producing the desired not-quite-ISO8601Nanos timestamp (I don’t want it to be in UTC, I want that layout with a trailing timezone offset). I fell back to moment but moment-timezone doesn’t work well with the Jest tests as they’re written. I plan to rewrite a lot when the Temporal library is prod ready but that won’t be before this sprint is over.
Adding timezone support to the website. JavaScript dates suck.
Accountability I bet