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I think so? Can you use a smartphone? edit: can't reply, the rate-limiting is such an awful UX

• lrvick 6mo ago
  Not parent poster but I am a maintainer of software powering significant portions of the internet and prove my humanity with a 16 year old PGP key with thousands of transitive trust signatures formed through mostly in-person meetings, using IETF standards and keychain smartcards, as is the case for everyone I work with. But, I do not have an Android or iOS device as I do not use proprietary software, so a smartphone based solution would not work for me. Why re-invent the wheel? Invest in making PGP easier and keep the decades of trust building going anchoring humans to a web of trust that long predates human-impersonation-capable AI.
• lynx97 6mo ago
  So, you haven't thought about it yet? Your counterquestion is insufficient to get any further, because "use" is a very relative term. If I can "use" a smartphone depends on the way you code your app. If you use inherently inaccessible UI elements, I can't "use" your app, no matter if I own a smartphone or not. I might reply with a similarily useless question: Can you write accessible smartphone apps?