It would be funny if, after a certain point in their life, elves learning one thing made them forget another thing.

Like I said, they’re mostly scams. Warranty scams. Posing as “your bank” (which they, of course, don’t name). Etc. Legitimate companies follow the do not call list, since there are heavy penalties if they don’t.

The US has a do not call list. The vast majority of robocalls are illegal scams which originate from outside of the country.

I recommend Diceware for generating memorable passwords of sufficient complexity…but also, a password manager.

Firefox has an option to set a master password, doesn’t it?

I dunno, when you literally have spells that detect or harm specific alignments, it makes good/evil more fundamental than in the real world, and that’s fine for a fantasy world IMO.

That would still require you to create an account, which is the part of the process people object to.

I was a beta tester and yelling about the death of most recent as well. It became clear that they did not care what people wanted, so I dropped out of the beta test and eventually un-installed the mobile app entirely. Now I read Facebook maybe once a week (my friends mostly stopped using it too).

Oh good, I was thinking of that exact thing, but I couldn’t remember the name of the movie. I remember it being surprisingly funny.

I think I was running x11amp, but it was Linux-only at the time.

Smaller userbase, mostly taken from a specific subset of users. You tend to get extreme views amplified because of that, I think.

This is a pretty common service with credit monitoring. Any reason to expect this to be done better by proton?

I mean…yeah, of course this was going to happen. Did people think they would ignore 3rd party apps providing a work around for their ad block?

Yeah, E Ink is actually a brand. AFAIK there’s no one else producing suitable displays for ereaders at scale.

Keep in mind that only one company makes eInk displays. They’re all using the same displays.

I haven’t had a single page resume in over a decade, I think you usually want to have more for SEO purposes. A lot of places filter by keywords.

I think the best use case will be to use a yubikey with a password manager. That way it doesn’t matter what sites support the security key directly. You could also set up passkeys with the sites so that once you authenticate with your password manager, the login process is transparent. Once more sites support passkeys, anyway.

So I get very confused over which protocol is which. I think the cheaper keys lack support for OAUTH. Which is required for things like windows login.

I bought a couple of yubikeys but haven’t fully implemented yet. When 1password has full support for using a security key in place of a passphrase, I will consider using them as my primary unlock method.

I have to say that the Google Titan appears to be better bang for your buck than yubikeys. The FIDO2 yubikey is $55 which is pretty pricey considering you will probably want multiple. I’d be really curious if there’s a strong argument against using the Google keys.

Cool beans. I enjoyed The Adventure Zone’s Blades in the Dark campaign, seems like a neat system.