@xgranade@protonmail right??? like it's a flippant answer but it's also the only truthful answer we could possibly give. so much temptation. including the post we responded to.
@protonmail Dropping Google. Been wanting to do it for years and have dropped everything but Gmail. I still use it for garbage. I also use Proton as well as Apple iCloud, for work/business stuff I don’t want Google’s nose in
@protonmail Not giving out my phone number. You can use all the individual emails you want, but soo many sides "need" your number, making you easily trackable.
@protonmail Browsing in such a way to eliminate tracking and risk of compromising security (such as always using privacy mode or something like disposable virtual machines).
@protonmail Probably navigating the ever-changing definition of “privacy” It seems like many big-tech talk about security and genuinely offer secure services, but when they talk about privacy, it seems like the word has different meanings and mileage varies!
@protonmail telling people my password. I come up with very very very funny passwords and most of my normal day to day jokes are very bad. So I keep wanting to save my street cred by sharing my passwords.
Now seriously, I get what you dudes are trying to do and I applaud you for your continued efforts.
What hinders me greatly are websites that don't immediately remind you of their particular passwords requirements when I mistype my password. They only show them when creating a new account (which I already have) or when resetting the password (which I don't wanna). All I need is what their stupid requirements were to figure out what password I designed exclusively for that service.
@protonmail not accidentally typing, at logon, my password into the username field where it then gets suggested automatically the next time one types in the username field and being too lazy to delete all cookies immediately because then I have to sign in again to everything.....
@protonmail Some services still have archaic level limitations on password/passphrase lengths, some even requiring as low as "12 characters or less" still but more often 32, often then in combination with exceptionally strict restrictions on which characters are allowed in those.
That makes following good authentication management not just hard, but impossible.
@kurisu Yep.
I can't know for sure but I think that may be what happened when I after a couple of months after launch decided I should test that OpenAI-thing, so I registered with a complex password auto-generated and entered by my password manager, including successful e-mail verification, but when I immediately after tried to log in, it claimed the password was wrong and clicking on the reset-password link didn't result in a reset-mail, even when trying again a week later or a third time, so the account was just immediately broken.
Wellp, I'd say their thing failed my test before my test started. :-D
@AudraTran Can you give us more details? On which platform are you having issues with the Split Tunneling? Is this for excluding or including apps/IPs?
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