Re: status code for header fields to big

Before I sound like "a" total idiot, my bias is fuel cells. The 
perspective from battery systems explains my paragraph flow "objective". 
Once you design dynamic compilers, you never stop; all wait states are 
guru meditation errors. If you know the perodic elements, we deviant 
with those standard numbers, and assume all powers-of-two are probable. 
Thinking outside the blackbox, "cloud-computers." Private is private. 
Ugh, thanks, and E=mcc & pi=3.33... margin of error is common.

On 07/01/2011 05:04 PM, Dzonatas Sol wrote:
> On 06/30/2011 04:33 PM, Dzonatas Sol wrote:
>> On 06/30/2011 10:17 AM, Roy T. Fielding wrote:
>>> On Jun 30, 2011, at 5:46 AM, Julian Reschke wrote:
>>>
>>>> So 413 doesn't seem to be used in general for this case.
>>>>
>>>> Should it? In that case we should clarify the spec...
>>> We should define new 4xx codes for header block too long and
>>> header field too long.
>>>
>>> ....Roy
>>>
>>>
>>>
>> How many consider the length of the query string already given as the 
>> initial max length of the header lines; this could be an optimization 
>> to prefetch memory regions; the given length is the first read only 
>> well-known cookie from the client. Quadcores may just want the scalar 
>> value; four lines; 1k each, ascii. That's a lot of headers!
>>
>
>
> That also aligns with how VMs currently "balloon" for/in space on 
> process startup. Code pages and lines, I just haven't mentioned how 
> this affects time scales; more-or-less compute units for each udp; 
> quaternion compatible matrix in-line, with separate domain for each 
> core. There is no well-known explicit time-scale to tera-scale 
> standard except standard deviation and moore's law. This doesn't mean 
> much for those thinking only in user-mode, leftovers; seconds? 
> Quad-seconds. "Proving quantum/seconds," possible. Current probability 
> of gaseous networks? Well, we see them "in space"; we need another 
> word to describe them other than scarce; sparkles? Sparse. At VM 
> level, sparse balloons? No. They just want the html-body kept in 
> user-mode and use sockets for the headers in kernal-mode, default page 
> size (by lines). Subsystems are parallel systems in hypertext-mode; 
> where do the balloons after you let go after startup, to space? 
> Virtual "banks" upon deposit; "any interest in this balloon?"
>
> The difference is known; size matters.
>


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Received on Saturday, 2 July 2011 04:47:00 UTC