Yi Gu

Today we’re launching another major @googlechrome update that helps people browse smarter with #Gemini3! Highlights include: 🤹🏻 Side panel UX for better multitasking 🍌 Nano Banana integration to transform images on the web ✅ More Google app integrations to help you get things done ✨ More contextually relevant, personal help 🤖 Auto browse preview for Google AI Pro/Ultra members to help with tedious, multi-step chores

Streamline sign-ins with multiple identity providers in a single FedCM get() call in Chrome 136 → goo.gle/4jjX8dO Developers can now specify multiple identity providers in a single FedCM get() call, giving users more choice and relying parties' higher conversion rates.

Ever wondered if FedCM supports authorization ? It's coming! Starting in Chrome 126, you can sign up for an origin trial and try it on your domain with the Continuation API. There are a few more exciting updates as well. developers.google.com/privacy-sandbo…

How to use passkeys and FedCM for better sign-in and sign-up experiences io.google/2024/explore/3…

FedCM is a new #browser API that enables identity federation without relying on 3P cookies. With an upcoming new feature called Button Mode API, FedCM will be able to display a modal dialog and let the user sign in to the identity provider before signing into the relying party.

A big day for the open web in Europe... developer.apple.com/support/altern…

@samuelgoto Expected Failure it is. I’m wondering what unexpected pass would look like…

@yigsgu 🤫 :)

@RickByers @samuelgoto I want to say “time” but that seems to be an unsatisfying answer :) FWIW supporting the declarative API on top of the imperative one would bring more adoption. And of course there could be more proactive outreach if desired.

@samuelgoto @yigsgu Yep, beautiful. What's keeping this from broader adoption do you think?

I ran into WebOTP for the first time as a consumer! Who would have guessed that it would be while ordering a burger from the local joint! @yigsgu @RickByers isn't this beautiful?

@samuelgoto @timcappalli @RickByers Order another burger on desktop!

@timcappalli @yigsgu @RickByers Right. Similar experience you get with WebAuthn.

@chrisdavidmills Thank you Chris for the wonderful update!!

New, improved WebOTP API docs now available on MDN, courtesy of yours truly! developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web…

Starting Chrome 115, FedCM can auto-reauthenticate users after the second access. // Support auto-reauthentication in FedCM developer.chrome.com/blog/fedcm-aut…

@samuelgoto I actually used those numbers a couple of times. Then I realized, the chance it would win is the same as any other random combinations, but the money I could get must be significantly less because I’m not the only LOST fan…

Mine were 4, 8, 15, 16, 23 and 42.

@bgalbs (left without ringing the bell) Sorry we missed you!! Pick it up here!! (True story)

DHL is so funny. Every day I get Amazon packages from various carriers with no fanfare. But DHL: • Hey you gotta sign a waiver to avoid sig! • Hey get ready almost sending!!! • OK dude it’s on the way!!! • Alright clear the decks! Arriving soon!!! • Any min now!!!!!

A big shout out to the pioneers @samuelgoto, @majido and everyone else who has made it happen!

FedCM reduces user friction for federation in a privacy-preseving manner. This is our first step to not only preserve but also enhance federation on an interoperable web in the long run. See more details here: developer.chrome.com/blog/fedcm-shi…

Pretty neat combination of WebOTP and WebAuthn to drive a password free system on Yahoo! Japan! Good stuff @agektmr !!!

That's the plan! Expect more UI polish stuff in the coming weeks :)

A more concise overview of FedCM: developer.chrome.com/docs/privacy-s…

@samuelgoto @vibronet This is so me

@vibronet I like that it makes the other person pause and think "wtf is isomorphic? maybe he is right. yeah, i'm going to say that he is right so that i sound smart too." :)

Can confirm. I probably use "isomorphic" more than I should too.

@samuelgoto Oh how precious! Now I know how to respond to anyone (myself included) who questions my coding skills.

FWIW, i probably wouldn't know how to invert a binary tree by heart either without trying a lot. I'm take pride in all of that: to me, it means that my brains is fully used for things that i know aren't already stored somewhere.

In the last 15 years, I have only worked on/for the web: 5 developing for the Web like Gmail and Docs, 5 crawling the Web on Google Search and the last 5 developing the Web on Chrome. I still have no idea how to center a <div> without Googling it.