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I’ve found the mobile websites for a lot of these cases to be fine. Not a great UX but not a blocker

• hsbauauvhabzb 8mo ago
  Wait till you see how hostile Reddit is when you try and access via a browser on a phone
  • danny_codes 8mo ago
    That’s how I browse Reddit actually. It is a bit janky, but I don’t like ads. Brave is reasonably good at giving you ad free Reddit on mobile
  • Synaesthesia 8mo ago
    I only use old.reddit.com Reddit is the epitome of enshittification.
• shakna 8mo ago
  And if your bank only does 2FA via app?
  • severino 8mo ago
    Complain. Mine wanted that, but after complaining they offered me SMS. If not, I'd have closed my account there. At least here in Spain there are plenty of banks that don't force you to use apps. I also leave bad ratings for banking apps from time to time, and bad comments on X.
    • shakna 8mo ago
      Since before 2023, MFA has been mandated by the government in Australia [0], for all critical services, including banks. One without, does not exist, or is in violation of their national obligations and likely to be cut off by the RBA. The only "effective" complaint here, would be the gigantic effort to lobby for a change in laws entirely. [0] https://www.apra.gov.au/use-of-multi-factor-authentication-mfa https://www.apra.gov.au/use-of-multi-factor-authentication-m...
      • severino 8mo ago
        In my country there are regulations in effect too that mandate the use of MFA; however, using an application is not the only way to implement MFA, as I said, in Spain banks can use SMS, coordinate cards, etc., and they are all valid MFA methods. I think what these laws are missing is the obligation for the service (the bank in this case) to provide a MFA device if the user doesn't have one.