As part of the OpenId Connect (OIDC) protocol, the first of these endpoints enables an API to discover where the other relevant endpoints are and the second endpoint publishes the public keys that clients use to verify the RSA-256 signatures on the JWT's that we issue.
I know, right? Rails. That old thing ? People still use that ? But as I was doing this purely for fun, I decided to forgo the usual stacks-du-jour at $DAYJOB, and go back to my “first love” of Ruby. I also figured it would be a great opportunity to get re-acquainted with the framework that shook things up so much in the early 2000s. I’d been keeping half an eye on it over the years but it’s been a long time since I’ve done anything serious with Rails. The last time I properly sat down with it was probably around the Rails 3-4 era about 13-14 years ago now. Life moved on, I got deep into infrastructure and DevOps work, and Rails faded into the background of my tech stack.
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25 self.emit(Op::Jmp { target: *id as u16 });