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I use a password manager, but USED to do that “human hash” of a website. It’s because password managers are annoying at the worst possible times. The dread of
by graypegg 3y ago
I use a password manager, but USED to do that “human hash” of a website.
It’s because password managers are annoying at the worst possible times. The dread of “oh god… this device doesn’t support my password manager/im only going to log in once here, so I have to carefully type out random numbers and letters” is not fun.
Examples: office zoom meeting room tablet. Standalone VR headset. Smart TV. Trying to share an account for video streaming. (Solved by that being mostly impossible now) The wifi password every single person will ask you for when they’re at your home.
That sucks. People immediately imagine those scenarios when you bring it up to them.
- mgfist 3y agoOne thing you can do is make human readable passwords for sites like Netflix. You can still make it long and save it in the password manager, and it becomes much easier to type out if you need to.
- yieldcrv 3y agoHow all thats been solved in my world: every service on my TV pops up a big QR code for your second device (a phone) to access and log in with iphones prompt you to share the password when your iphone using friend tries to connect to a wifi network you are on Regarding VR, hm knowing an Apple Vision Pro will be connected to my icloud account makes me know I wont have to do that stuff. Other standalone headsets I wonder how or if they solve that problem. My Playstation VR headset dual renders on screen so the qr code solution is already there.