It reduces the urge to whip out my mobile device at every moment of mild boredom, and collaborative apps like ported board games shine.
The one downside is that I look pretty silly when taking photos.
85 karma · joined October 7, 2014
My tech blog: https://little418.com
It reduces the urge to whip out my mobile device at every moment of mild boredom, and collaborative apps like ported board games shine.
The one downside is that I look pretty silly when taking photos.
If you were to create a new GSuite domain today, it'd be allowed for all users.
The spec strongly encourages providers to allow multiple keys, and allow you to nickname them.
As far as I know everyone allows as many keys as you like except Vanguard and Amazon AWS (which both also only accept Yubico keys)
The specifics depend on the use case, but even if you fall back to something less secure like an email and TOTP, you still come out ahead overall because most authentications are done by U2F.
(Sorry if this comes across as RTFM, but I figured the source is better than my attempt at explaining)
Hopefully this practice remains limited. I really don't want haul a bag of different security keys around with me to access all of my services.
- The spec requires providers to allow independent addition / removal of multiple keys per account, so it’s easy to manage backup U2F keys.
- Providers can use any backup authentication method they want. This includes SMS codes, TOTP / HOTP apps, email resets, or maybe VCing in to tech support.
And even if the backup method is less awesome (e.g. sms codes) it still reduces your risk because because you use it less often.
[edit for formatting]
As others mention, nfc works great for android. Bluetooth is your only option for iOS, and it’s clunky because you have to deal with pairing.
Thanks a lot for the great classroom product, and your support. It made my work a lot easier.
It’s rekindled my excitement of using the Internet to share knowledge.
I fill out those 'other comments' on order forms with a request for a dinosaur drawing.
I convinced a few people to draw me dinosaurs.
I started by dabbling in teaching:
- Mentored some high school robotics teams in the evenings - Taught night school / weekend classes as adjunct faculty at local universities - Shifted my day job from developer to developer advocate
And then a few months ago I took the plunge... sort of. I went on sabbatical for a semester to teach CS 101 full time at a small university across the country.
It's been a great experience, but it made me realize how much I miss programming. I really miss the intellectual growth that I get from working with professional software developers. I suspect I'll resolve the conflict by going part time in my day job, and picking up more classes as an adjunct.
And yeah, I'm a developer advocate on GCP
Sometimes it looks pretty similar to my day job, but to the benefit of a different organization, like when I mentored a FIRST robotics team.
Recently it's looked very different. I balance work with sports so that I can keep my body working well enough to enjoy a longer career :)
But you're probably going to get better information from the recruiter, or better yet, the interview panel. I'd go, do the interview, be honest, and ask the interviewers about this stuff.
The proof of the pudding is in the eating, right? The only way I can respond to that is by delivering good stuff. It will take time for that evidence to accumulate.
For today I just wanted to communicate that we are paying attention :)
Honestly, I plan to read all of the feedback. I worked on the Firebase docs, and I've see how effective a tight feedback loop can be for improving polish.
I don't intend to shift any blame here. The feedback link isn't a solution. I know you can't un-see docs and reclaim your lost time.
But, there are a lot of words in there for us to fix, and that feedback does help us prioritize :)
Sorry, but here's my answer: http://i.imgur.com/tZOS8.gif
I need more context though. Where are you trying to use Python 3 and what problem are you trying to solve with it?