you guys should read the article the creator wrote today, btw.

@GeekMommy you could do a lot with Twitter login credentials. For example, do you have a Gmail, Hotmail, Yahoo email account? Lots of people's usernames are the same as the beginning part of their email addresses on those services...and people use the sam

I have twhirl running on more than one computer at the same time accessing the same twitter account...

What does it really matter if the knucklehead steals your password, what can be done with it?

@manfmnantucket (1) yes, they are code comments. (2) It wasn't on the FAQ page when I looked. This was the index page.

yeah seems sketch for sure, good call putting up the source screen shot. @lauterhaus your twitter ranking is 1.68 that is ace in my book

those are not code comments, its actually text that appears on the FAQ page, which caused me to skip trying it actually

@ochaua1 Point well taken (at least for me and so many others). I hope Twitter gets it.

If you use Twitter to connect with your clients, having the account compromised can be a black eye.

I believe the author was trying to make a point that @Twitter must implement OAuth because many sites can do this!

@lauterhaus You used to be able to read it on the page, but now it's commented out. Either way, I wouldn't give this person my info.

this is exactly what it says on the page. you can read it *before* submitting your info!

I stand corrected - didn't look at the source code - but how annoyingly stupid is that? What would you do w/twitter logins?