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When I was in middle and high school the school district would always do this at the beginning of the school year.

One year my best friend moved away so in the following years I discovered his account still existed. If I was in the mood to hack (dumb stuff like forging email with their horrible SMTP server for example) I’d just find another computer I wasn’t just using and log in using the default password.

I memorized a handful of randomly generated passwords in high school (around 2005) and never looked back.

These days I use a password manager, but for semi-low security stuff (on my LAN) I use one, for my Apple account a long combination of three. And that’s it! The password manager is where it’s at.

Just one of my passwords was leaked in data breach (from back when I was younger and recycled passwords) so that one’s out, but otherwise I’m doing pretty well with the memorized randomly generated passwords.

I’ve noticed this with ACH routing forms on many financial websites. You can’t copy the routing number nor account number—no—thou shalt key in by hand instead.

Never understood the logic here, do the developers want you to make a mistake?

I feel like something else is wrong but can’t quite put my finger on it 🤔

Coming back to this days later that’s the only way any of this makes sense.

Huh? It wouldn’t require a username/password at all (at least in the HTML form sense) so there’s a much lesser chance of chaos happening.

Have you used it before?

When I first got VR I got a bunch of 3D Blu-rays to rip but the quality was trash. You have the 30/24 fps (can’t remember which) divided by two (for each eye).

It was so bad that action scenes just looked like a huge blur (probably partially due to having to re-encode).

I still wonder if BigScreen has better source material because the rentals there always looked great.

Why not? Maybe because I’m in the Apple walled garden I’ve been spoiled, but it’s literally just scan face/finger (depending on device) and go on. It’s dead simple, and if websites would stop prompting for a username/password beforehand that would be even better.

$8 is a steal. It’s more like $18 in Southern California.

That’s a great deal and I find this extremely exciting! Their pricing has gone way up and the product is perfect.

Are you a moderator? If not I suggest you use keyword filters as this would’ve easily been blocked by them.

This is very related to the SNAT option for subnet routers on Tailscale. Though it’s enabled by default, I ran into issues with some services when I’d left it turned off by accident at one point.

In theory the “clean” way to do is to not use SNAT but then the network router needs to do some extra work to bridge the gap in the connection. Personally I was a dealing with a strict service on a device that wouldn’t accept regular non-SNAT traffic (the service was smart enough to say “no, I’m only running on 192.x.x.x and refuse to send traffic to Tailscale”).