jaefi

Anything that requires more than a boilerplate (everything).

You DON’T have to trust any company or government for passwordless authentication. Don’t want to use your phone? Use a hardware key instead. Don’t want to use a hardware key? Use an open source solution like Bitwarden (and it’s not the only one).

At this point, you’re just making shit up about something you don’t understand.

I meant more the lack up updates and communication doesn't really paints a bright future for Solokeys.

Looking at bank security is probably the saddest landscape around. Most will ask you for a PIN at maximum and then tell you it's not possible to have stronger authentication because of "safety".

I wish there was stronger laws forcing banks to adopt stuff like that.

The new Google Titan keys can store hundreds; sadly not even sure if I can get one here.

Oh that's interesting, thanks for linking it!

Given how the project is going, not even sure if there will be a V3 at some point.

Hey! For the NFC thing, I tried with and without a case and seems the issue remains the same (maybe just a hardware failure). I must say I had more chances with NFC on my USB-C key thought it's still a bit jittery. On the other hand, the Yubikey's NFC works perfectly, even with the case.

Also I didn't knew about Thetis, I'm gonna look into those.

I wrote a small article about security keys. I hope y'all will like it.

Hey there! Yes, I kinda was surprised that the M1 held like this, my previous experiences with ARM-based processors was with single-board ones like the Raspberry Pi which obviously don’t are as snappy as the Macs are. I personally will probably not buy the M2 as I feel the M1 will fullfill its function perfectly for the years to come :)

Hey there, author here! I got the M1 around the 15th March of 2021 from work, at this time, Docker and some other apps weren’t fully supported yet but tech previews were letting a favorable view of the whole thing. I am pretty lucky since Docker isn’t really essential in my work and is just a nice bonus that saves time when doing local tests. Even tho some little things were frustrating at first (some applications not supported), a little patience never killed anyone :) In the end, even with that, I would say that the experience was pretty much painless given I only had few programs not running either natively or M1, most of which being games.