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197 posts · best match first · index holds 157,749 posts · last 36 hours · 0.71 s

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  1. @robpegoraro.comBluesky

    The competition for passkeys increasingly is not username + password (where a password manager makes that UX about as seamless as a passkey login) but username + password + inconveniently-delivered two-factor authentication code (where the passkey UX is soooo much better). (gift link)

    wapo.st Analysis | We don’t have to live with the nightmare of passwords. There is a better way.

    Has the hashtagTech
  2. @robpegoraro.comBluesky

    Speaking of passkeys, I see Aer Lingus supports them... in a wonky way. If you click on the link they e-mail you to set up two-factor authentication and then add 2FA, their site will next invite you to add "facial or fingerprint recognition"--they don't call a passkey a passkey.

    Has the hashtagTech
  3. @carberry.dealsBluesky

    the only reason its faster to login with a passkey is because you keep fucking stopping me from logging in to tell me it's faster with passkey

    Matches your wordsTech
  4. @dodgycoffee@mas.toMastodon

    1password's new passkey experience is so fucking shit. Now i have to type in my macOS system password to use any passkeys. And there's no way to just automate that like you would with an ssh key password Garbage. I don't care what standard you're enforcing, you did a shit job

    Has the hashtagTech
  5. @permadeath.comBluesky

    popping up an enormous QR code mid-login just because a website happens to offer passkey support is fucking atrocious behavior

    Matches your words
  6. @catelli.bsky.socialBluesky

    I still see three big problems, and they're never addressed, and they are all related: 1) Needing access to same site from multiple devices 2) Shared accounts with spouses 3) Gaining access in event of death or medical incapacity.

    Has the hashtagTech
  7. @shadowbat.netBluesky

    Using Passwords in 2026 Is a Massive Risk. Here's What Hackers Don't Want You Doing Instead

    pcmag.com Using Passwords in 2026 Is a Massive Risk. Here's What Hackers Don't Want You Doing Instead

    Same subjectTech
  8. The main consequence of password complexity I think is that you end up relying on letting your browser retain them. Which isn’t great. I have about 50 different passwords for various sites I use at work, let alone my personal ones

    Same subject
  9. @gui.doBluesky

    Why wait for your database to be hacked if you can just publish private passport data to a public PDS straight away?

    Same subject

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