"faccio", "fai", "facciamo", "fanno", "faccia", "facciate", "facciano", "farò", "farai", "farà", "faremo", "farete", "faranno", "farei", "faresti", "farebbe", "faremmo", "fareste", "farebbero", "facevo", "facevi", "faceva", "facevamo", "facevate", "facevano", "feci", "facesti", "fece", "facemmo", "faceste", "fecero", "facessi", "facesse", "facessimo", "facessero", "facendo", "sto", "stai", "sta", "stiamo", "stanno", "stia", "stiate", "stiano", "starò", "starai", "starà", "staremo", "starete", "staranno",...

"faccio", "fai", "facciamo", "fanno", "faccia", "facciate", "facciano", "farò", "farai", "farà", "faremo", "farete", "faranno", "farei", "faresti", "farebbe", "faremmo", "fareste", "farebbero", "facevo", "facevi", "faceva", "facevamo", "facevate", "facevano", "feci", "facesti", "fece", "facemmo", "faceste", "fecero", "facessi", "facesse", "facessimo", "facessero", "facendo", "sto", "stai", "sta", "stiamo", "stanno", "stia", "stiate", "stiano", "starò", "starai", "starà", "staremo", "starete", "staranno",...

Después de una semana, el token estará expirado y el usuario no estará autorizado y tendrá que iniciar sesión nuevamente para obtener un nuevo token. Y si el usuario (o un tercero) intenta modificar el token para cambiar la expiración, podrás descubrirlo, porque las firmas no coincidirían.

Si quieres jugar con tokens JWT y ver cómo funcionan, revisa [https://jwt.io](https://jwt.io/).

* Para HTTPS, **el servidor** necesita **tener "certificados"** generados por un **tercero**.
    * Esos certificados en realidad son **adquiridos** del tercero, no "generados".
* Los certificados tienen una **vida útil**.
    * Ellos **expiran**.
    * Y luego necesitan ser **renovados**, **adquiridos nuevamente** del tercero.
* La encriptación de la conexión ocurre a nivel de **TCP**.
    * Esa es una capa **debajo de HTTP**.

  public void testAssertEqualInOrder() {
    List<?> list = asList("a", "b", "c");
    assertEqualInOrder(list, list);

    List<?> fewer = asList("a", "b");
    assertThrows(AssertionFailedError.class, () -> assertEqualInOrder(list, fewer));

    assertThrows(AssertionFailedError.class, () -> assertEqualInOrder(fewer, list));

    List<?> differentOrder = asList("a", "c", "b");

  public void testAssertEqualInOrder() {
    List<?> list = asList("a", "b", "c");
    assertEqualInOrder(list, list);

    List<?> fewer = asList("a", "b");
    assertThrows(AssertionFailedError.class, () -> assertEqualInOrder(list, fewer));

    assertThrows(AssertionFailedError.class, () -> assertEqualInOrder(fewer, list));

    List<?> differentOrder = asList("a", "c", "b");

 * returns a new instance.
 *
 * This collection is optimized for safe concurrent access over a very small number of elements.
 *
 * This collection and is expected to hold fewer than 10 elements. Each operation is _O(N)_, and so
 * building an instance with _N_ elements is _O(N**2)_.
 */
internal sealed class Tags {
  /**

OAuth2 es una especificación que define varias maneras de manejar la autenticación y autorización.

Es una especificación bastante extensa y cubre varios casos de uso complejos.

Incluye formas de autenticarse usando un "tercero".

Eso es lo que todos los sistemas con "iniciar sesión con Facebook, Google, X (Twitter), GitHub" utilizan internamente.

### OAuth 1 { #oauth-1 }

    }

    return maxSoFar;
  }

  /**
   * Returns the {@code k} least elements of the given iterable according to this ordering, in order
   * from least to greatest. If there are fewer than {@code k} elements present, all will be
   * included.
   *
   * <p>The implementation does not necessarily use a <i>stable</i> sorting algorithm; when multiple

   * this address.
   *
   * If [planToReplace] is non-null, this will swap it for a pooled connection if that pooled
   * connection uses HTTP/2. That results in fewer sockets overall and thus fewer TCP slow starts.
   */
  internal fun planReusePooledConnection(
    planToReplace: ConnectPlan? = null,
    routes: List<Route>? = null,
  ): ReusePlan? {
    val result =