Does this work for anyone, even if you're not their friend?
Nope, you have to be their friend.
Well, you have to be their Facebook friend. What you do in real life is none of my business.
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Does this work for anyone, even if you're not their friend?
Nope, you have to be their friend.
Well, you have to be their Facebook friend. What you do in real life is none of my business.
Some people might take issue with it, but the writing for this had me in stitches. I very much agree with the author on graphing libraries - there are a few good simple ones, but as soon as you want anything unusual you have to jump to these big, hard to configure monstrosities. More than once I've just given up and written my own server-side generator.
Some people might take issue with it, but the writing for this had me in stitches. I very much agree with the author on graphing libraries - there are a few good simple ones, but as soon as you want anything unusual you have to jump to these big, hard to configure monstrosities. More than once I've just given up and written my own server-side generator.
Some people might take issue with it, but the writing for this had me in stitches. I very much agree with the author on graphing libraries - there are a few good simple ones, but as soon as you want anything unusual you have to jump to these big, hard to configure monstrosities. More than once I've just given up and written my own server-side generator.
What determines whether the app is online? What happens when the user is using the phone but FB is in the background? Does FB get some kind of update when the user is active on device? Or do OP's friend live in the FB app all day long?
I have no idea what the Facebook apps (Messenger and the Facebook app) do in the background.
It's easy to test that, but I didn't because #yoloswag
Could these just be keep-alive requests? For example, the mobile app checks whether it's still connected?