@jelly my favorite fun fact to pull out at parties is that the red/blue system only exists because some CBS news producer had to pick colors in the 80s and liked the alliteration of “republican red”. and it just stuck.
the Nantucket Current has been chronicling the first cybertruck on the island and is making fun of them parking like a dick. this is the reason a free press is crucial to democracy.
there once was a douche from Nantucket, who parked his new truck and said “fuck it.” he tried off-roading on sand, it got out of hand, now his cybertruck’s stuck and can’t budge it.
No -> take user to in-app form asking why they don’t like the app
My suggestion:
don’t do this
if you’re going to anyway, make the very first option on the “No” form be auto-selected and it says “I actually like the app, I just didn’t want to say ‘yes’ and be taken to fill out a review at the moment you asked because I’m busy”
I’ve just kind of ignored passkeys because they seem opaque, onerous, and coupled. It is not obvious why I want authentication to be magical instead of explicit and knowable. It is not obvious why I should change the foundation of my threat model for my digital identity that has never failed in 25 years. As far as I can tell, the introduction of passkeys just made me click more cancel boxes when logging into websites. Bound to be a little sour on them.
@rooster@kyle Speaking from personal experience, my dad uses the same password everywhere — throwaway accounts, banks, etc. Try as I might, I cannot get the man to use the 1Password family account I am paying for. I don't think he will ever use Passkeys. I, on the other hand, have super long random passwords with MFA.
I’m the more likely party to use Passkeys, but I am not the beneficiary. The people who would benefit from them are the same people who refuse to use anything beyond "hunter2".