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As it stands, when you are added as a collaborator to a project it shows up in exactly one place — your private, logged in dashboard. It doesn't show up publicl
by mojombo 15y ago
As it stands, when you are added as a collaborator to a project it shows up in exactly one place — your private, logged in dashboard. It doesn't show up publicly anywhere.
You must make a contribution to a project before you show up in any kind of public fashion.
- jmaygarden 15y agoI got "dong markup" in my RSS reader from pull requests to zedshaw/mongrel2 today. So, the trolling was very much in public view.
- mileszs 15y agoAs Zed mentions in the article, he contributed to the project, which is why it showed up in your RSS feed.
- jmaygarden 15y agoActually, the RSS feed was for zedshaw/mongrel2. It showed up because these trolls were spamming pull requests to a legitimate project.
- rcthompson 15y agoWouldn't it be possible for the troll to temporarily set his username to the same as yours in his git config, make a few commits, and then push them, thereby making it look like you had made a contribution to the project? Would this make your "membership" in the project appear publicly? Or does Github track pushes by the pusher's Github username?
- vytis 15y agoI think it tracks everything with the public key that you use to push to github. The username will look the same, but will not be linked to your account.