cpburns2009

I use KeePassXC, just not for passkeys. I used to use Dropbox but now I use Syncthing. I use a strong password and a key file that IS NOT synced.

If you're complaining about us-east-1, you either moved into its backyard or didn't know it existed there for 20 years.

That's actually shocking. I've been in tech for 15+ years and have a good income. I've only recently purchased a new car instead of used, and with a monthly payment right by my state's average. Prior to this I never had a payment more than $250/mo.

I thought your "with issue" typo was quite pertinent to the whole discussion lol

This is exactly a scenario that worries me. Proponents of passkeys imply you can setup a bunch of passkeys. Evidently that's not always the case.

This is a big problem I have with "just works". Everyone is used to services only allowing a single password. I know the answer to this, but it's not clear in the marketing or how it's explained to normie end-users: Won't creating a passkey erase my password? How do you sign in on another device? Won't that change the passkey and lock me out from the first device?

Aren't they effectively locked in the database of whatever password manager is used? I know you can export them, sort of, but that feature may blacklist your password manager and make it useless. Are they portable? I thought passkeys are locked to the device.

So passkeys achieve nothing if you can already use strong, secure, random passwords stored in a password manager?

How do you use a restored passkey from backup? Aren't they locked to the device?

I mean, they're right. I wouldn't trust any online password manager even if it was iCloud.

You shouldn't be forced to discover what capabilities exist by brute force. Just freaking explain it.

Those will vary vastly depending on where you live. Gas and insurance are high where I live, and even though the environment is harsh on cars (winters with salt), maintenance has never been much.

I know KeePassXC faced the same threat. I don't know whatever became of it.

I can find my ssh keys in `~/.ssh`. No such place exists for passkeys.

This is the main reason I've avoided passkeys. I have these exact questions and there's no a clear explanation given for these. I don't want to lose access to important accounts.

No body is forced to have a $700 car payment. That's a luxury financing $30k+ on a brand new or nearly new car.

A curated list of stable packages won't accomplish anything. A compromised package can just as easily be published as a security update.

What Godot is that? I'm only passingly familiar with the game engine.

My understanding is it started at least from the aftermath of 9/11 and the Patriot Act. Though I wouldn't be surprised if it predates that.

This is what I'm transitioning to. All third-party code runs in isolated containers: node/npm, python/pip.

I don't disagree with this take. But I'm not going to risk installing a package uploaded 1 hour ago considering all of the compromises this year. I think a cooldown period is prudent to let the automated security scanners to do their thing.

I agree the working class gets screwed over as usual.

The 2010s were the beginning of the decline. The '90s and 2000s were the Golden Age.

Personally I'm more worried about a US provider/model censoring for BS reasons than Chinese ones. Biology 101 is too dangerous for Anthropic. If I want an AI to scrutinize the CCP for Tiananmen Square, Taiwan or Tibet because I'm bored, I'll use a US or heretic model.

Your data isn't safe from exfiltration no matter who the host is. You should host the models locally if your data is truly sensitive.

I'm been running Jellyfin in a container as well for 4 years. I stream to a couple Roku devices. The only problem I've encountered is Roku doesn't support DVDSUB and Jellyfin recently added automatic overlaying of DVDSUB server-side which drastically slows down seeking on Roku.

All of those are free to the poor in the US with our very generous welfare to the bottom and top percentiles.

> > The default system prompt is opinionated (fine) but it has shit opinions (not fine). It took me a while to figure out why my agent kept saying “Use ABSOLUTELY NO COMMENTS” when dispatching subagents.

So that's why OpenCode likes to randomly remove my comments.

The majority of American ICE vehicles are 4-cylinder, not 8.

Are you a X-ennial? I've only ever heard my little brother say that. Just curious.

StackOverflow was on decline due to mismanagement and hostility towards the community. This was well before AI. AI was just the death blow.