News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:The Bare Minimum You Should Do to Protect Your Family's Data by perplamps on Saturday December 01, 2018 @09:39PM (#18580464)
I ended up writing my own take on bare minimum security practices for less-technical people as a sort of response to the Mozilla article:

https://medium.com/@perplamps/super-basic-security-advice-f9...

If anyone finds any problems or disagrees with any of my suggestions, let me know and I'll update it!

Re:The Bare Minimum You Should Do to Protect Your Family's Data by mcny on Sunday December 02, 2018 @11:46PM (#18586384)
I don't see any problem with the article but almost all the points you raised show there are things hardware vendors, operating system vendors, application developers, and essentially our world should fix on our end and not burden users with it.

For example, some web browsers (Google Chrome and Apple Safari) offer to create randomized passwords.

Re:The Bare Minimum You Should Do to Protect Your Family's Data by naicuoctavian on Monday December 03, 2018 @06:22AM (#18587933)
Revolut allows you to generate "virtual" credit cards which are just disposable credit card numbers linked to your account. You can spun one for every major online service you use (Netflix, Amazon, etc.) in case it gets hacked or for any transaction you're making on a less trusted site.