website

Here's my own research: https://gitpay.me Doesn't appear to be too popular: "We paid $2547 USD in bounties". And no wonder it's not popular: https://github.com/gitpay/website/pull/4 https://issuehunt.io The docs are pretty thin, so it's not clear if it's possible for devs to attach a price to feature requests themselves. It seems to be a side project of the people that make Boost Note. The top project has gotten $7,858.50, but it's actually their own project BoostIO/Boostnote. I get that "we made it for us, but you can use it too" vibe from their site, which may be why there doesn't seem to be much ongoing effort to promote the service. https://www.bountysource.com It looks like there are red flags around Bountysource: https://blog.elementary.io/goodbye-bountysource-hello-github... "If no Solution is accepted within two years after a Boun

Has anyone ever heard of a service that allows users to attach bounties to issues? So if the open source developer fixes an issue, the developer gets the money offered by the issue reporter. Edit: Answering my own question. https://gitpay.me Doesn't appear to be too popular though: "We paid $2547 USD in bounties " Edit 2: No wonder it's not popular https://github.com/gitpay/website/pull/4

Amazing, they've used prepared statements wrong every time: https://github.com/gitpay/website/blob/master/functions.php Sadly, SQL injection vulnerabilities aren't a rarity for PHP sites :( It's too easy to make this exact mistake.

> This topic could have been easily brought up after the holidays... but why wait? It's a topic to be discussed. The way you're going about this entire conversation is simply too much. It sounds like you've reached out to multiple personal emails, created multiple issues, responded to those issues asking for updates, and brought the issue to social media in less than a day. During the holidays. That's overwhelming and doesn't put the devs on your side. As others have mentioned, even if you're right, you really need to give the devs some time to think through the alternatives, consider your argument, come up with a solution, and implement it. This takes some time. Removing information from a database may not seem hard to you, but you don't maintain the service. Sending a pull request is fine, but maintainers don't blindly merge anything. T

Linkified: https://github.com/gitpay/website/pull/4

Who is correct in this case? I've been rather constructive in attempting to resolve this matter with gitpay to simply remove my information. However they have not been cooperative. This person also provides an argument that is not valid. What are your thoughts on this conversation? https://github.com/gitpay/website/pull/4

Gitpay scrapes github accounts and creates an account for you without your knowledge. You also have no way in managing your account details or delete your account. I've discovered this when an alert came that my name has come up in a Google search. I noticed that I had an "inactive" account on gitpay. There was a "sign in with Github" link, which I figured if I activated my account, I would have the ability to delete my account so I can purge this record. The problem is, there is no way to do this since after you OATH with github, the site says "account management is coming soon" This is not cool in my opinion for 2 reasons: 1) No service should create a profile (active or non-active) without your knowledge or consent 2) There should be a way for you to delete your own account. The fact that this service is live and doesn't have account m