So, what's the point?
Honestly I'm not sure. Facebook's crossdomain policy disallows access from external domains, so you can't load this from a random Flash or JS script.
Are you a Facebook employee?
21–30 of 113 posts
Re: Are you a Facebook employee?
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
"I looked into it more deeply and I found that apparently what happened is that yid was laid off five years ago and no one ever told him about it; but through some kind of glitch in the payroll department, he still gets a paycheck. So we just went ahead and fixed the glitch."
So, uh, yid has been let go?
Re: Are you a Facebook employee?
#23Re: Are you a Facebook employee?
#24wow, I am the 49,200,124th user? we should see who can get the lowest score...
Re: Are you a Facebook employee?
#25Re: Are you a Facebook employee?
#26So, what's the point?
Re: Are you a Facebook employee?
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
Honestly I'm not sure. Facebook's crossdomain policy disallows access from external domains, so you can't load this from a random Flash or JS script.
Hm, I think you can still invoke it jsonp style and overload the Object constructor in older browsers though, right? This would not only tell you whether they were a FB employee, but perhaps more importantly, their facebook UID without needing them to agree to any OAuth access.
Re: Are you a Facebook employee?
#28wow, I am the 49,200,124th user? we should see who can get the lowest score...
Re: Are you a Facebook employee?
#29Re: Are you a Facebook employee?
#30I'm going to start using this as an endpoint for stats checks on my own stuff to see if Facebook employees are visiting my site.