I fixed my workflows so I'm using a static auth token now. 30 days is fine provided it's an inactivity timer and not "auth every 30 days" timer.

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Creating a new workflow that doesn't auth every time it runs, but uses a static token. Let's see if this works. #nt

I would think you'd want to expire the tokens just to keep your database small. I see that as a potential denial of service angle if some a-hole wanted to cause 10C trouble.
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You should really fix that. Might even make it an option to specify a time limit. In my case (for use in Workflow), I'd make it a minute.

Who knows how many I've created testing Workflow since it probably creates a new token each time I run my workflow. It only uses that token one time.
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Alright, I'm done for tonight. Back in the shiny metal tube in the morning.

Trump's really putting people back to work. So far, it's just lawyers and protesters, but I'm sure he'll get right on everyone else.

haven't used the API to check that stuff yet. In this case I'm not even getting authorized…

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it should succeed, as far as I know.

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You don't get what you used to for airline miles. Two first class tickets cost me 210,000 miles…and $22. #nt