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Perhaps a better question is, why not? It affects Facebook users, so it makes sense to be one (and therefor have no issue with signing in) in order to view the
by Skywing 14y ago
Perhaps a better question is, why not? It affects Facebook users, so it makes sense to be one (and therefor have no issue with signing in) in order to view the bug, right? I don't see the big issue with that. It seems like "having to sign in" is a popular thing to dislike, lately - not just for Facebook.
- darxius 14y agoWhat if I don't have a facebook account? I'm a software developer who would like to learn from other's mistakes.
- oliciv 14y agoWhy do Facebook owe you that for free?
- SimHacker 14y agoSometimes software developers have to do things they don't completely enjoy in order to do their work, like write PHP code, or test software, or fix bugs, or read documentation, or read other peoples code, or go to meetings, or create accounts on the system they're writing software for, or look at widely used systems that they would not normally use themselves. It's a hard life. But then again, there's an upside: you get to listen to yourself complain about having to do things you don't like doing. And that makes it all worth it.
- bnegreve 14y agoThey asking people to prove their identity while it is completely unnecessary. If you ask me my id before even telling me what we are going to talk about, I will probably go away.
- sanxiyn 14y agoThis is ridiculous. Who forces login to view, say, Bugzilla bugs? I don't know of any such project.