docs: Add readme

Author: pr0ph0z

README.md

@@ -17,7 +17,23 @@ A `twitter_token.json` and a `credentials.json` file will be created.
 
 Whenever you run the program again, it will check for the existence of `credentials.json` and `twitter_token`.json files.
 
-### Running on GitHub Actions
+#### Running on GitHub Actions
 
 Set the value of `credentials.json` as a repository secret named `CREDENTIALS`.
-Set the value of `twitter_token.json` as a repository secret named `TOKEN`.
+Set the value of `twitter_token.json` as a repository secret named `TOKEN`.
+
+> I'm not really a tech savvy but I want to remove the blue checkmark as well and how do I do it?
+
+1. Sign up for a basic twitter Twitter developer account [here](https://developer.twitter.com/en/portal/petition/essential/basic-info). You can ask ChatGPT for the use case by, let's say, exploring Twitter API
+2. You will be redirected to the dashboard. On project app, click on the setting button, go to `Keys and tokens` tab, and click the `Regenerate` button. Save the value of the `API Key` and `API Key Secret`
+3. Make sure that you already have a GitHub account and logged in. On the top of the page of this repository, click `Fork`
+4. You will be redirected to the forked repository. Click on `Actions` tab, and click on `I understand my workflows, go ahead and enable them`
+5. On the left pane, there is an item called `Run` with `disabled` text next to it. Click on that and there will be a warning message `This scheduled workflow is disabled because scheduled workflows are disabled by default in forks`. Click on `Enable workflow`
+6. Download the binary file from the [release](https://github.com/pr0ph0z/i-hate-blue-checkmark/releases) page with the suitable OS and architecture
+7. Double click or run the downloaded binary from the terminal, it will prompt your `API Key` and `API Key Secret` that you obtain from step 2
+8. Double click or run the downloaded binary from the terminal again. If it went well, it will open up a browser asking your authorization to an app but if it doesn't, check the terminal and you will see an URL that you need to open
+9. After you authorized the app with your Twitter account, you will be redirected to a page indicating successful authentication and a `twitter_token.json` and a `credentials.json` file will be created.
+10. Open both file with a text editor, then On the top of the repository, click on `Settings`, then click the `Secrets and variables` drop down, and click on `actions`
+11. Click on `New repository secret`, fill the `Name *` with `CREDENTIALS`, and fill the `Secret *` with the content of the `credentials.json` file
+12. Repeat the same step with `twitter_token.json` with the name `TOKEN`
+13. Go back to `Actions` tab, choose `Run` on the left pane, then click on `Run workflow` to test if the authentication token is can be used