How to hide followers/following on GitHub? - github

Is it possible to hide who follows me and who I follow from my profile? I feel like this should be an option for personal opsec. If not, is there anywhere I can request this feature?

UPDATE: https://docs.github.com/en/account-and-profile/setting-up-and-managing-your-github-profile/customizing-your-profile/setting-your-profile-to-private
As of now, there is no setting for this, to request feedback go to: https://github.com/github/feedback, specifically here, the profile help: https://github.com/github/feedback/discussions/categories/profile-feedback, or here, general feedback: https://github.com/github/feedback/discussions/categories/general-feedback, or even here: https://github.community/c/github-help/48.
I have tried my very best in searching, and the only profile items GitHub allows you to hide are 1) the PRO badge (this is the only one I have, not sure about other badges), and 2) your private contributions. I do not think there is a beta for this either.

Related

Swift Notifications Action

I'm trying to add "actions" for the notifications like the below screenshot. It's simply a question and based on user tap action, either question is not asked again for a certain time or changes to be done in Settings to disable notifications.
I tried to search for a code sample, but could not find any.
After a very long search with different keywords, I came to know that this is a feature that was first introduced in iOS 12 as Provisional Authorization for Quiet Notifications.
I found a source code on github here that can be investigated further. Another tutorial can also be found here.

Making an overlay for profile picture on FB

TL;DR: look for bold text to see the questions without context.
When something bad (or good, but this is a cruel world) happens, FB has a feature to change your profile picture - when USA legalized gay marriage you could have had a rainbow flag over your pic, when SW7 came out, you could have added a lightsaber, etc.
I wanted to do something similiar for a social campaign and started writing an app for that. I figured it should be possible, as in case of Star Wars it seemed to be managed by private company (Disney), not FB itself.
My plan was to:
download current user profile pic (done, though I cannot get good quality; anyway, gonna fix that later)
in-memory add the banner (done)
upload that photo with banner added (done)
redirect user to photo from (3) with makeprofile=1 as proposed here, to make it users profile picture
profit
Unfortunately, the answer quoted in (4) doesn't seem to be working anymore.
My question is: is this still possible? If yes - how?
If not - do I have any alternatives?
I've also tried figuring out how is the link "Make Profile Picture" in webview composed. It looks like:
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=<<picture id>&set=a.<<similiar, but not the same as picture id>>.<<not a clue>>.<<seems to be profile id>>&type=3&makeprofile=1&profile_id=<<profile id, duh>>&pp_source=photo_view
If anyone knows what following parts mean, my issue would probably be solved:
<<similiar, but not the same as picture id>>
<<not a clue>>
<<seems to be profile id>>
I also tried figuring out ProfilePictureSource, but the abstraction itself isn't described anywhere (or I couldn't find it) and judging by permissions needed, that doesn't seem like what I need (why would I need any pages, groups, mailbox or business permissions when I only want to update a profile pic?). If that is the way and I just lost it, please tell me how to use it.
Another way to answer this question would be to propose alternative way of having the banner over profile picture.
For the record, I'm using Python with facebook-sdk wrapper, but only for fast prototyping - I could as well use Java with Spring Social, DLang with manual HTTP calls, whatever - technology isn't an issue, I need a general way here.

How to display ALL Facebook Comments on my Blog in ONE place?

Yes, before you ask, I need to clarify that I looked a possible
solution up but that wasn't what I'm trying to achieve.
What I really wan't to do cannot be explained in a few words so I'm going to give a short verbose explaination.
Like this familiar interface of comment-tool in facebook's developer site , I want to be able to see people/pages commenting on my different posts(webpages) in a single static page onmy website.(Pictures below):
Image-1: Comment-tool interface on developers.facebook.com
Image-2: Image of people commenting on some webpage displayed beside their name... and subsequent comments on different webpages following it
Ofcourse, I could use the comment-tool present in developers.facebook.com but that gives me access to me and my collaborators only. I need any visitor to be able to see what people are commenting on different posts, in a single page.
Since, this feature is already an option for comment-tool/app admins and moderators, I stand within reason to think that there must be some way to do this publicly too!
tl;dr version:
I want to bring the comment-tool interface found in developer.facebook.com to a webpage on my blog. Can anyone help me? I might drop a bounty if I really like your soultion :)

Facebook Webhook - Testing an Ad click

I couldn't find this answered anywhere else so I apologize if it's common knowledge and I've just missed it, but my question is simple: how do you test a click on a Facebook ad to make sure your webhook is setup properly and working? Using the "View on Mobile" method only allows you to test once (at least that's all I've been able to do since I am no longer a unique lead).
Found a way to test and feel like an idiot. Test tool here: https://developers.facebook.com/tools/lead-ads-testing

View issues that are assigned to me?

I've checked the GitHub docs but can't find this. I've also googled this but can't find an answer.
How can I see all issues for all my repositories that have been assigned to me on the GitHub website?
It sounds like you're looking for https://github.com/issues/assigned.
The easiest way to get there is to click on the Issues link at the top right of the GitHub UI, and then the Assigned tab at the left side of the screen:
You can also use the assignee key in the search bar manually, e.g. assignee:panthro.
6 years later (January 2020), you also have the #me search syntax.
See "Search by #me"
That means Chris' screenshot of the "Issues" search field would now read:
state:open is:issue assignee:#me
No need for "assignee:myuser"