Andrew, This isn't about credit in the source parameter. It's about application security.
Twitter has stated that Basic Auth will eventually be deprecated. OAuth will eventually be the only method of authentication available. When that happens, developers of open source clients will be forced to reveal their Consumer Key Secret. This is a very real problem; open-source developers of desktop clients will have to reveal their Consumer Key Secret. Can we keep this discussion focused on the technical issues at hand, rather than snarking about one another's motives? It's not productive. Regards, Duane On Jul 1, 10:57 am, Andrew Badera <and...@badera.us> wrote: > Not what I said in the least, but it's interesting that you should > interpret it that way. > > Re-read what I said. > > If someone is open sourcing something, in the true spirit of open > source, they shouldn't care about getting credit in the source > parameter. > > Thanks you and good night, I'm here all week, try the veal, don't > forget to tip your waitresses and angry developers. > > > > On Wed, Jul 1, 2009 at 10:50 AM, Cameron Kaiser<spec...@floodgap.com> wrote: > > >> Yes, but don't distribute it. Obviously config files are human > >> readable, but you blank out secrets before publishing them. > > >> People using open source libraries will have to get their own keys. > >> So, either you really are contributing in the spirit of open source, > >> and you don't care about getting credit, or you're doing it for self > >> promotional purposes, and the conversation is moot anyhow. > > > That's an asinine statement. So everybody who doesn't make their open > > source software anonymous is a publicity whore? > > > -- > > ------------------------------------ > > personal:http://www.cameronkaiser.com/-- > > Cameron Kaiser * Floodgap Systems *www.floodgap.com* ckai...@floodgap.com > > -- In memory of John Banner > > ---------------------------------------------------
