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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)NC
Posts
19
Comments
410
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • It wouldn't run DOS. There would be a Linux kernel running a full-blown workload manager ... which is severely misconfigured.

    • Tasks are waiting in the queue for months (sometimes years).
    • Some tasks are running for very long and then get terminated in favor to a new task which got enqueued a second ago.
    • Most tasks crash (segfault), due to overallocated memory.
    • CPU load is constantly at 100% although many tasks are just idling.

    At least that's the case in ADHD brains.

  • A passphrase is much longer than a password, and therefor provides more enthropy, even when it's completely mnemonic.

    You should store it in an encrypted database with a password manager. But you also have to secure this database - with either a password or passphrase. And do not forget about a 2nd factor, like a key which you have to store somewhere. Maybe encrypt that one, too.

    No matter how many steps of security do have: There will be a master password/passphrase, and you shouldn't write it down in clear text! So better find a way (some kind of secret algorithm, stored in your brain) to reproduce your master pass.

  • Taking away the most versatile and most commonly used tool shouldn't be the way to go.

    If we keep up these obsolete paradigms, students will be forced to stick with ineffective handwritings off whiteboards. Their documents go to the trash after school since the serve no purpose anymore and they use up far too much space.

    Instead, students should make excessive use of their digital helpers - as we already do at work or for all the other daily tasks.

  • Back in the day, Twitter immediately banned my fresh account (my first sign-up there) because I didn't provide my phone number. Therefor they sent me their newsletter spam and I had to write them 3 support tickets until they eventually deleted my account.

    Then I tried again with a trash mail account and it also happened there.

    Twitter has always been dead to me.