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So I'm making a project in SpringBoot with Oauth security.

If I use Auth0 as my Authorization Server, I can register an application there and just say that I want user to be able to login with Google an Facebook. That's all it takes.

If I use Keycloak as my Authorization Server, I can also have users choose Google or Facebook as there prefered login, but in order to provide that, I have to register my app with Google and Facebook first.

So how come it's so easy with Auth0 and a little less easy with Keycloak? Is it a contract thing, does Auth0 have contracts with all these providers or something?

I'm working on a client library in Typescript that's a re-implementation and extension of another client library. The reason for this is so the client library can be licensed the same as the rest of the project (MIT) since the original library is AGPL. I'm good with that part, and it's just background info.

The question I have is how to handle the type declarations. In order to be a drop-in replacement, the client code would expect the library's exported types and their names to be the same.

I know header files are considered non-copyright-able (Oracle v Google), so it seems to me that the type declarations would also fall under that umbrella. I've not found anything definitive (yet) that covers those, but they seem analogous.

Is that a safe assumption?

I used to use GitHub Copilot with my student developer pack. I renewed my license a few days ago and Copilot stopped working and when I try to reactivate it in my settings it says I have to pay.

Did they remove copilot access from the student dev pack benefits?

So I wanted to get into ML using Python recently and I was wondering about which ML library I should learn as a ML beginner first. I've been using Python for a few years now.

(sorry if this isn't the right community for this)

I noticed that Jetbrains has a discount for users of "competitor products", and was wondering if anyone here has experience with it?

I've been considering buying CLion, so this caught my eye. However, I can't even think of any C++ IDE that isn't free. I exclusively use Sublime Text for my C++ work, but I assume that's not common enough to count?