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It looks weird either way. "Use the OpenID Connect Self Certification Test Suite to improve the interoperability and security of Sign In with Apple." Give us
by iamnotacrook 7y ago
It looks weird either way.
"Use the OpenID Connect Self Certification Test Suite to improve the interoperability and security of Sign In with Apple."
Give us a bunch of money and maybe we'll let you join our little group and you can have our mark of quality that you are now secure. Wow, really? Thanks.
It's a little like a lot of the spam I get as an Android developer from "marketers" and just general weirdos trying to get rich off my hard work.
- iddan 7y agoUnlike “marketers” a certificate of compatibility is mandatory for many development teams to use an external technology
- icebraining 7y ago> my hard work. But it's mostly not their work - Apple's protocol is basically a bad implementation of OpenID Connect.
- reaperducer 7y agoI expect that if Apple said it "forked" OpenID, then the HN community would be OK with it. It's all about the optics.
- eecc 7y agoIt’s been a couple weeks since I’ve seen this “optics” being thrown around in comments here. Why you keep using this term when the more appropriate one would be “perspective”?
- reaperducer 7y agoI don't know that I "keep" using that word. I suspect you've seen someone else also using it. But the reason is because "optics" and "perspective" don't mean the same thing.
- jogux 7y agoThe certification suite is open source software (produced by the OpenID Foundation mostly at their cost) and entirely free to use: https://github.com/openid-certification/oidctest https://github.com/openid-certification/oidctest Apple are absolutely 100% free to run the tool and fix any issues found without any payment to anyone except their own engineer's time. (There is a fee to pay for the 'OpenID Certified' logo and to be listed as certified, but in my opinion just running the free tool and fixing any interoperability issues is a major benefit by itself.)