| Blog | https://beny23.github.io/ |
| https://twitter.com/giskard23 | |
| GitHub | https://github.com/beny23 |
| Blog | https://beny23.github.io/ |
| https://twitter.com/giskard23 | |
| GitHub | https://github.com/beny23 |
Hmmm. Is there any way to make a generic "Sign in with Mastodon" service?
I'm using Auth0 to manage user accounts on openbenches.org
I can make a Mastdon app, and connect it to Auth0 following this guide - https://charmed.blog/create-a-mastodon-login-extension-for-auth0/
But that *requires* the user to sign in to _this specific_ instance.
I want something to pop up, ask them for their @ name @ whatever.tld and then use my Client ID / Secret.
Is this possible - or am I thinking about it wrong?
I started on Infosec.exchange not too long ago, and it felt so quiet compared to the horror show I came from.
Since then, my timelines have exploded. Now I find myself in an amazing chaotic good environment that scratches my hacker itch to “break all the things” AND simultaneously manages to uphold my human requirement of others to “don’t be a dick”.
This place is awesome!
Twitter made it very clear today that I am not welcome on their platform, as they fired the entire Accessibility team.
Twitter has been a pretty great platform for low vision users, being well above most. However making something work for a screen reader or braille terminal is hard, and isn’t just a question of following a guide or copy/pasting an example. After all, that’s how you wind up with Password Managers that leak “hidden” data via Braille or Speech.
At some point you need to actually try those tools. And to be clear, they take a lot of time to learn!
If you don’t respect me as a person to say I am allowed to use the platform, I am fine learning something else instead. After all, I am used to struggling with barely usable shit simply to survive in a world that is rooting for me to fail.
One of the best things about Mastodon is the quality of the filtering.
I can easily ignore your Wordle posts, or #rugby, or specific phrases.
Extremely handy if you have a normally sensible friend who occasionally starts rambling on about Eurovision.
Go to /filters to get started.
I agree, this is as good as people say. An amusing and fast summary of why content moderation is so hard