Agree. These two snippets inspired /facepalm: > While Twitter is a free service, I would still expect some level of assistance for someone who has had the sam

Agree. These two snippets inspired /facepalm: > While Twitter is a free service, I would still expect some level of assistance for someone who has had the same account for 13 years and can get thousands of people to verify my identity. 'free service' being the operative words, and they can probably trust the user to do all the hard work of maintaining a new account for another 13 years (with associated pageviews) without lifting a finger. > I made sure to have two-factor authentication (2FA) enabled with this service. It turns out that the 2FA with text messaging sent to a cell phone may be useless when hackers steal your SIM right out from under you. O RLY. The point of 2FA is that one of those factors is a physical token which cannot be stolen remotely. Anything involving SMS to a phone number is not 2FA and never will be 2FA and anyone claiming otherwise is either an idiot or assumes you are...