How do I implement auth for a bunch of services?
They all have different support for authentication. Some support oauth, some header auth (or is it forward auth?), some only support their own internal login, and some just have no security at all.
I want to bring them all under one single login. Shouldn't be a problem for the ones that do oauth, but what do I do about the services that don't support external auth?

>>513004348
Parents enabling it. Guarantee these middle class undergraduate/graduate failure to launches would get off their asses and go live with 5 roomates and do landscaping or retail if they didn't have some place they could sleep and eat for free waiting for callback on some white collar entry level position that will nwver happen because they're not female or brown enough

Normalfags are onto us...

Niggardly Jews

Stingy = niggardly

>>532207065
Anon, I use these things for math sometimes too but you can't rely on them to do all the work for you. Here's some scenarios where they're useful:
>a bunch of boring brute math you don't want to do by hand
>you're completely lost on a problem and need some pointers
>run through some calculation you can specify to a t but can't into programming
(in this one you'll spend half the time fixing its mistakes, you should just learn to code)
>as a rubber ducky you can bounce your process off of
(it's not really doing anything here but sometimes just having it paraphrase your own words can help)
And here's a scenario where they aren't useful:
>you need to calculate a ratio in a specific ritalinge that relies on several steps the bot has little way of knowing about beyond scraping reddit

reminder still baking