@paco @BenAveling it is just a stupid electronic device
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@paco
This is a good perspective.
Hm. In unix/linux I feel in control. Windows? For myself I try to avoid Windows out of self-respect. -
@paco this goes beyond basic compute resources and is also applied to user attention and familiarity. things get changed constantly because the developers think a new design is better, without attaching any cost to user discomfort and the time/energy it takes to relearn the new way, or the time/energy that needed to be invested in learning the previous way.
modern Linux is rapidly following the same trajectory, unfortunately. in terms of sane alternatives we're basically left with the BSDs.
@gsuberland I agree. And related to that, people often talk about liking Windows because of familiarity. Part of the argument is that using Windows at home and at work probably makes people better in both places. Frankly (a) I think the average person is less familiar than they think they are (Dunning-Krueger), and (b) this point you make: Microsoft is frequently taking actions that make one less familiar with Windows than they were.
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@gsuberland I agree. And related to that, people often talk about liking Windows because of familiarity. Part of the argument is that using Windows at home and at work probably makes people better in both places. Frankly (a) I think the average person is less familiar than they think they are (Dunning-Krueger), and (b) this point you make: Microsoft is frequently taking actions that make one less familiar with Windows than they were.
@paco I personally use it because it can run the things I want to run, and Linux can't do that. for everything else, I'm on FreeBSD.
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@paco butts in racks
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@paco I know that 98%
of people agree with this message. -
@paco "Hubris Generator" has a good ring to it...
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@paco at least when it inevitably breaks it’ll only affect them…
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@lori Yep! To make it my default search engine in Firefox (waterfox) I have to create a custom entry. So I do, and I name it FuckFuckNo.
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@paco what is this lol i’m afraid of my answer going to the CIA
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@paco
"if you find it in a dictionary, it's a really bad choice..." -
Car model and licence plate is a good 10-12 character p/w.
And, though not practical as a user p/w, passphrases are handy to remember.
Edward Snowden's password for his Wikileaks files was;
"MargaretThatcheris100%sexy".
He figured noone would ever come-up with that phrase.
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Car model and licence plate is a good 10-12 character p/w.
And, though not practical as a user p/w, passphrases are handy to remember.
Edward Snowden's password for his Wikileaks files was;
"MargaretThatcheris100%sexy".
He figured noone would ever come-up with that phrase.
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Yes. I understood your original post. Hilarious.
My post was simply a suggested alternative to using specific words.
Just relax ok.
Its a public place, people are allowed to add things they find interesting.
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You are not doing ANYTHING wrong. Whatever works for you.
However, I use 50-60 character passphrases for really important things and, at that length, they are just not practical for user p/w's, particularly in CLI environments.
That's all I meant.
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Yes. I understood your original post. Hilarious.
My post was simply a suggested alternative to using specific words.
Just relax ok.
Its a public place, people are allowed to add things they find interesting.
@avoca Sorry. Yeah, I was a bit gruff. I've been in infosec for 25 years. I have heard every conversation that can be heard about passwords, passphrases, passkeys, and all the other pass-stuff. You can't know that. There's no reason for me to be grouchy at you. Sorry.
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@paco sadly, I think there's nothing to do about Apex: https://www.protondb.com/app/1172470
