If you’ve worked with Mastodon (or possibly other ActivityPub implementations too) HTTP Signatures might sound familiar. When notifying another server of an event, the request can be signed thus proving its authenticity, meaning that the receiving server doesn’t need to go and fetch the authoritative version from the origin. This reduces load on both the receiver of the event (less requests to send) and the origin (less requests to serve).
タイトル通りではあるが、その言葉全部通じない人も少なからずいるし、そもそもどうやっては書いてない。まずは言葉の定義から順にする：ActivityPubって何、それを使った通信が一体どんなものか、SNS連合とは何なのか、そして最後どうやってそれと通信できたかを述べる。
Recently I’ve been working on a Clojure implementation for ActivityPub. In the process I wanted to use specs, but I ran into a pretty significant problem. Namely the very first line in basically every single ActivityPub JSON object: { "@context": "https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams" }.
Do you see the problem? Well. This JSON will arrive at the server, where it’ll be handled by Cheshire or something along those lines. Point is, keys in JSON maps will end up turned into keywords. Clicked the link? The guide isn’t exactly specific about what can and can’t go into a keyword.
