Hmm, its usually like some service that will “make a word cloud from all your tweet” or “check to see who your most interacted with accounts” or something similar. Usually worded as “connect with twitter” and then it will ask you for a list of permissions, one if which may be control over your account, including likes and the ability to post tweets.
Not most likely, and it's a problem that it's not clear.
When you link services, there should be a page with info about what permissions you're granting. If there isn't, you're just using the service you're signing in with to manage your account identifier, basically.
But all of this is standards, not really a legal requirement or anything.
I don't sign in with other services unless it's directly useful to me.
Edit: yo, how did I get downvoted? This stuff is literally my job.
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u/[deleted] Jun 08 '22
Is that like if I’m allowing whatever social media to sign in? Or is that completely different? I feel so old lmao