Abstract: Techniques for generating a simulated application programming interface (API) may include generating simulations of APIs that provide stateful interactions. The simulations may be generated based on API specifications and/or other API parameters (e.g. from a user). The API simulations may be deployed to individual tenancies that provide dedicated resources for the simulation. The simulations may be further secured by anonymizing or scrubbing data used in the simulation by removing non-public information from data provided for the simulation. Additionally, or alternatively, dummy data may be generated that is free of non-public information. A demo site (e.g., a mocked frontend) may be generated that facilitates access to the simulated API and allow a real-world evaluation of the simulated API by a user.

Abstract: Systems and techniques are described that enable users to interact and share content through a social network application and/or service with other users. A social networking system may receive status information (e.g., a heartbeat) associated with a first account, where the status information includes first location information and/or first activity information associated with the first account, and may determine a status signal based at least in part on a context associated with the first account and the status information. The social networking system may determine a status associated with the first account, where the status includes second location information and/or second activity information associated with the user device which is less specific than the first location information and first activity information. The social network system may send the status to a second account.

Abstract: Systems and techniques are described that enable users to interact and share content through a social network application and/or service with other users. A social networking system may receive status information (e.g., a heartbeat) associated with a first account, where the status information includes first location information and/or first activity information associated with the first account, and may determine a status signal based at least in part on a context associated with the first account and the status information. The social networking system may determine a status associated with the first account, where the status includes second location information and/or second activity information associated with the user device which is less specific than the first location information and first activity information. The social network system may send the status to a second account.