4 ms·

Too bad it's not actually anonymous at all. You can easily identify anyone by viewing the source of their FB pic. For example: http://profile.ak.fbcdn.net/h

• rebelvc 16y ago
  Haha yep. Anyone know of a way to hide that? We might have to save the pic from fb. That would be a pain though.
  • blhack 16y ago
    There really isn't a way around that (as far as I can tell) beyond caching them on your server.
  • esonica 16y ago
    Your relaxed attitude to privacy is enough to make me never use that site, sorry. The fact that it is a 'pain' to make the effort to protect someones identity means you're probably in the wrong business.
  • blhack 16y ago
    It shouldn't be too much of a pain to do. I do something like this on http://thingist.com http://thingist.com (Not caching facebook photos, caching the randomly generated 3x3 pictures that it gives you if you don't connect with facebook [the script to generate the pictures is expensive]) The python to do it would look something like this: def cache_fb_photo(fb_uid,cache_name): import urllib import time request = urllib.urlopen("https://graph.facebook.com/%s/picture" % (fb_uid)) photo = request.read() photo_location = "/path/to/photo/cache/cache_name" cached_photo = open(photo_location, "w") cached_photo.write(photo) cached_photo.close() This may or may not violate facebook's ToS. Obviously it would take more than this to actually put it into production, but this would kindof work.
  • muffinman2010 16y ago
    Just embed it in a .swf