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evilweasel posted:grok make ten thousand variants of pussy in bio, but intelligent-sounding P░H░D░ I░N░ B░I░O░
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Apr 13, 2024 22:13
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abravemoose posted:P░H░D░ I░N░ B░I░O░ I'm assuming the HD is hi def. Is it 8k?
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Apr 13, 2024 23:12
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8k diffuse / 4k normal map
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Apr 13, 2024 23:23
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Nervous posted:I'm assuming the HD is hi def. Is it 8k? Sounds like a great stream
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Apr 15, 2024 07:29
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Agree or not, there's something inspiring about watching someone tank billions of value purely on principle.
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Apr 16, 2024 17:13
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I mean every other big tech company is dogpiling on the AI train while AI-generated garbage degrades their primary product, Elon's just cutting out the middleman.
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Apr 16, 2024 18:20
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So for a few weeks now my YouTube history page has been filling up with random music videos and other videos I’ve never watched. Does anyone else have this problem?
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Apr 16, 2024 21:44
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Do you have premium? Someone could've gotten access and is using it/sold it to someone
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Apr 16, 2024 21:53
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big cummers ONLY posted:Do you have premium? Someone could've gotten access and is using it/sold it to someone I used a free Premium trial earlier this month :/ Do I need to shut this one down and make a new account?
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Apr 16, 2024 22:01
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Change your password already. That’s like security 101.
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Apr 16, 2024 23:06
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SgtSteel91 posted:I used a free Premium trial earlier this month :/ Nothing that drastic. Change your password, also change the password of any account you have that uses the same password. If you use the same password everywhere you should change them all now and stop using the same password. Get a password manager like Bitwarden. Enable 2-factor authentication on anything that has it
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Apr 16, 2024 23:22
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SgtSteel91 posted:So for a few weeks now my YouTube history page has been filling up with random music videos and other videos I’ve never watched. Does anyone else have this problem? I'm going to go out on a limb and ask if you still have the feature enabled where the YouTube UI will start inline playback of any video that you hover over for more than a few seconds (as opposed to a silent 3-second preview). It's been my experience that every one of those, even if you linger on them for just a few seconds, will show up in your history and screw up your recommendations, and if you don't want that you have to manually disable the feature on every device you use. All the other things are great security practices, but never forget that YT is overloaded with stupid platform tricks.
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Apr 17, 2024 14:03
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I turn that feature off and it keeps turning itself back on. I hate it with the hatred of a thousand hates.
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Apr 17, 2024 14:11
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I paused my YouTube app on Roku the other day, and when I came back it had autoplayed an "Artistic Background Images for Your TV" video that I'd never seen before and had to remove from my history. Absolutely no idea how that happened since I turn any and all autoplay poo poo off immediately, and couldn't find any settings in the Roku app that looked like they might have anything to do with that. It's also started switching paused videos over to a "screensaver" of the current video rather than the paused video and I hate it. Presumably to prevent burn-in? Let me turn that poo poo off.
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Apr 17, 2024 15:26
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Maybe Roku is testing that thing in the news recently where they want to take over the HDMI connection and show advertisements every time you hit pause. https://www.pcmag.com/news/roku-tv-...s%20newsletter.
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Apr 17, 2024 16:44
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Two-factor authentication is absolute hell when you don't have your phone on you for some reason or you change numbers.
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Apr 18, 2024 07:08
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Star Man posted:Two-factor authentication is absolute hell when you don't have your phone on you for some reason or you change numbers. The worst in my experience is moving country and then discovering that certain businesses or services won’t allow you to use a phone number from the country you’ve moved to for multi factor authentication. My Canadian bank account started requiring a Canadian phone for MFA but I live outside of Canada so I have to get my dad to use his phone whenever I want to log in and it’s a huge pain in the rear end.
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Apr 19, 2024 23:59
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since we're talking about 2FA/MFA, whats up with non 6 digit codes. like I seen 4, 8, and most recently a 5. also the sms ones really should do a mid break so 6 or 8 is 3-3 or 4-4.
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Apr 20, 2024 00:30
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MeinPanzer posted:The worst in my experience is moving country and then discovering that certain businesses or services won’t allow you to use a phone number from the country you’ve moved to for multi factor authentication. My Canadian bank account started requiring a Canadian phone for MFA but I live outside of Canada so I have to get my dad to use his phone whenever I want to log in and it’s a huge pain in the rear end. I had the same issue when I moved overseas. I now use some service that gives me a US number to receive text messages and emails them to me for this purpose because I was tired of having to schedule times with family to relay codes to me for poo poo. Pretty cheap and easy solution.
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Apr 20, 2024 01:54
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Tuxedo Gin posted:I had the same issue when I moved overseas. I now use some service that gives me a US number to receive text messages and emails them to me for this purpose because I was tired of having to schedule times with family to relay codes to me for poo poo. Pretty cheap and easy solution. 3cx as an IP phone accepts text messages. I've hooked all my 2fa to that because I can share extensions as needed in companies, so we can share 2fa accounts. And it's usable in a web browser. Loose your phone. No big deal. In another country just need any workable internet. The way 2FA was adopted was a loving war crime.
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Apr 20, 2024 02:08
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2FA via SMS can be less secure than nothing at all; in addition to social engineering and SIM swapping attacks, there are now services that let someone silently intercept SMS messages without the victim even knowing: https://www.vice.com/en/article/y3g8wb/hacker-got-my-texts-16-dollars-sakari-netnumber These vectors of attack all require that you are specifically targeted by whomever is trying to take over your accounts, which is much less scary than mass credential breaches. Regardless, 2FA via SMS is not a secure method for things that are truly important.
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Apr 20, 2024 02:42
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A lot of security poo poo is stupid and poorly implemented. As a password manager user, I am infuriated by systems that disallow pasting passwords when creating/changing passwords. I want to use a strong and very long password for everything and if they're going to make me type it in by hand twice I'm a lot more likely to get frustrated and enter a password that meets the bare minimum requirements (8 characters, one number, one capital, one symbol) than a 16-20+ character long complex password.
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Apr 20, 2024 02:52
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the alpha and omega for password policy should just to have no min, a max of 124 characters , and allow the entire unicode set. also emails address are semi PII imo and they should instead ask for a username.
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Apr 20, 2024 03:46
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The alpha and omega of logins right now are passkeys, which are public/private key pairs not meant for human exposure so they are thousands of bytes long and not restricted to valid Unicode at all
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Apr 20, 2024 03:56
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Guy I work with complains about having to use his phone for 2FA to log into office 365 all the time. He forgets his phone at home like once a week at least. He'd rather just have a dedicated key fob for 2FA that can be lost instead of a phone that everyone has with them 24/7 but he's also a boomer.
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Apr 20, 2024 04:00
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Honestly I resent having to use my personal property for work functions. They should give me some dedicated 2fa thing instead of demanding that I use my own phone, load 2fa software onto my own phone etc. If they want me to use a cell, they should issue me one.
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Apr 20, 2024 04:11
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I AM GRANDO posted:Honestly I resent having to use my personal property for work functions. They should give me some dedicated 2fa thing instead of demanding that I use my own phone, load 2fa software onto my own phone etc. If they want me to use a cell, they should issue me one. this bring your own device can be convenient, but it should be optional and/or you should be able to claim your personal device as a work expense
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Apr 20, 2024 08:24
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I CANNOT EJACULATE WITHOUT SEEING NATIVE AMERICANS BRUTALISED!
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I just use 1Password to generate my work 2FA codes though. I already use 1Password as my personal password/2fa manager so it's literally something I already use. iOS's built in password manager now does 2FA and I'm assuming Android's default version does too, if you don't want an app. I'd understand your guy's opinions on this if this required a dedicated app but it doesn't and this way doesn't give work IT any access to your device either. You just scan a QR code in your 2FA app and it's set up.
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Apr 20, 2024 09:55
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The issue is that because of that TFA requirement, the company de facto requires that you have a contemporary smartphone even if you don’t require one for your actual duties, but wouldn’t pay for you to have one if you didn’t have one, and that’s “you have you buy your own uniforms” level of really stupid
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Apr 20, 2024 13:02
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Waffles Inc. posted:The issue is that because of that TFA requirement, the company de facto requires that you have a contemporary smartphone even if you don’t require one for your actual duties, but wouldn’t pay for you to have one if you didn’t have one, and that’s “you have you buy your own uniforms” level of really stupid Company is an engineering company. Everyone that needs to log into office 365 are computer touchers. I think it's safe to assume the venn diagram of engineers that use a computer to do work and doesn't have a smartphone are two separate circles. Company also supplies laptops and poo poo to employees. I'm sure that for the 1 edge case that somehow doesn't have a phone they will make an exception. It's seriously a non issue. I'm not talking about being forced to sign into Office 365 and having to install work apps here. Literally just opening up your password manager that you should already be using in your personal life to scan a QR code or enter a code sequence to set up your 2FA and doesn't give the IT department any access to your phone. Boris Galerkin fucked around with this message at 14:32 on Apr 20, 2024 |
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Apr 20, 2024 14:29
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You're discounting the Lightphone type folks who are either burnt out by and hate their dayjobs and are only doing the work because it's the only skill they've developed, or willfully obstinate technologically.
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Apr 20, 2024 14:32
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feedmyleg posted:You're discounting the Lightphone type folks who are either burnt out by and hate their dayjobs and are only doing the work because it's the only skill they've developed, or willfully obstinate technologically. Edge cases. Non issue.
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Apr 20, 2024 14:33
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Waffles Inc. posted:The issue is that because of that TFA requirement, the company de facto requires that you have a contemporary smartphone even if you don’t require one for your actual duties, but wouldn’t pay for you to have one if you didn’t have one, and that’s “you have you buy your own uniforms” level of really stupid Or they could buy loving Ubikeys.
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Apr 20, 2024 17:27
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Boris Galerkin posted:I just use 1Password to generate my work 2FA codes though. I already use 1Password as my personal password/2fa manager so it's literally something I already use. iOS's built in password manager now does 2FA and I'm assuming Android's default version does too, if you don't want an app. I'd understand your guy's opinions on this if this required a dedicated app but it doesn't and this way doesn't give work IT any access to your device either. You just scan a QR code in your 2FA app and it's set up. I also use 1Password, then if I am forced to change it I use 2Password, then 3Password, etc
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Apr 20, 2024 17:39
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Arsenic Lupin posted:Or they could buy loving Ubikeys. Just wanna make sure I understand. You guys would rather have to remember to carry a physical fob with you every day to work to generate a 2FA code to login to Office 365 once a day. Instead of just using the phone that's already in your hands the moment you sit down at your computer? Again I'm talking about using either the built-in password manager or password manager of your choice, not a dedicated app, and doesn't require giving your IT access to your device because it's entirely offline. And you guys are under the impression that a company that will give their employees $1000+ laptops for work don't want to spend $25 or whatever for a Yubikey for the 1 loving weirdo that doesn't have a smart phone?
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Apr 20, 2024 17:55
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Boris Galerkin posted:I just use 1Password to generate my work 2FA codes though. I already use 1Password as my personal password/2fa manager so it's literally something I already use. iOS's built in password manager now does 2FA and I'm assuming Android's default version does too, if you don't want an app. I'd understand your guy's opinions on this if this required a dedicated app but it doesn't and this way doesn't give work IT any access to your device either. You just scan a QR code in your 2FA app and it's set up. Not really and this is the crux of the problem. It's really not initiated the same on every platform and version. It's then expects your employees to maintain their personal devices at the level of enterprise it nerds. Which seems to trivial to us, but is a huge pain in the rear end for a vast majority of normal people in normal work places not ruled by scrum bosses, wfh and paid travel expenses.
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Apr 20, 2024 18:00
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Boris Galerkin posted:Just wanna make sure I understand. You guys would rather have to remember to carry a physical fob with you every day to work to generate a 2FA code to login to Office 365 once a day. Instead of just using the phone that's already in your hands the moment you sit down at your computer? Again I'm talking about using either the built-in password manager or password manager of your choice, not a dedicated app, and doesn't require giving your IT access to your device because it's entirely offline. And you guys are under the impression that a company that will give their employees $1000+ laptops for work don't want to spend $25 or whatever for a Yubikey for the 1 loving weirdo that doesn't have a smart phone? at my job, I have to use a yubikey for some things and the microsoft authenticator app for other things, and sticking the yubikey into a USB port every morning is absolutely more convenient and reliable than pulling out my phone every time I want to login and waiting for the wi-fi fairies to decide whether or not to send that login request
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Apr 20, 2024 19:03
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Put your yubikey on your keychain like a goddamn adult
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Apr 20, 2024 21:39
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Peter Falk posted:Put your yubikey on your keychain like a goddamn adult My keychain is just 1 key because not everyone drives.
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Apr 20, 2024 22:15
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Boris Galerkin posted:My keychain is just 1 key because not everyone drives.
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Apr 20, 2024 22:17
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