Generally, by crashing. It's just a potential crash the developer explicitly ignored.![]()
Zoom ripped out their Facebook SDK usage for privacy reasons, so there's that.Probably not, Facebook get away with a whole bunch of ****. No one seems to care. Sad, but true.
Yep, that and being able to look anyone up by name and message them. It was genuinely useful in college but not afterwards.Signing in with Facebook certainly reduced a lot of friction when it was the only game in town, but what a Faustian pact.
Zoom ripped out their Facebook SDK usage for privacy reasons, so there's that.
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Yep, that and being able to look anyone up by name and message them. It was genuinely useful in college but not afterwards.
Also, I learned a new word today.
Who in their right mind still has FB installed on their device?
Doesn't matter if the user has Facebook installed or not, the apps are still sending analytic data to Facebook.
Really? Because when I launch the app, I still see a sign in with Facebook option.Zoom ripped out their Facebook SDK usage for privacy reasons, so there's that.
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Yep, that and being able to look anyone up by name and message them. It was genuinely useful in college but not afterwards.
Also, I learned a new word today.
Apps can log in with Facebook without using the Facebook SDK, so it might be that.Really? Because when I launch the app, I still see a sign in with Facebook option.
you need to try explicitly casting them using as?, which makes it clear that you need to handle the failure state because it won't compile otherwise.