Fushuan [he/him]

Telefonica is a Spanish ISP tho. It does operate in Germany, but the ISP is spanish. It’s in the name c’mon.

Market size can’t be valued in vacuum without considering market share. Sure, there’s a looot more people that can buy your game, but the attention time of those people is fine and the market is oversaturated with games.

Groceries have doubled in price in the last 5 years, game prices have not. I’m not saying they should, I’m giving context. The largest cost of a game production is usually salaries, by far, and those need to keep increasing, which lowers margins, and that then only keeps being sustainable if sales increase, which honestly I don’t see it anymore.

Not every souls player will buy the next non from soft souls like because there are so many already.

Bitwarden uploads the whole vault (the whole json of passwords, passkey codes, MFA identifiers, credit card info…) encrypted with your master password. Meaning that whatever is on the cloud should be virtually unbreakable. That’s why every time you write the password in the extension or Android app or whatever it takes a second or two to open, because it’s downloading and decrypting everything locally.

When you update a password they need to reencrypt the whole vault and re-upload it again even though it’s wasteful since that’s their whole security plan.

I wouldn’t classify passkeys as MFA tho, they are a passwordless method that’s more secure than most MFA methods. Afaik it’s based on signed certificates or something like that and that’s virtually unhackable unless someone gets physical access to your device (and that’s game over anyway).

Agreed in general, but that’s how improvements roll out for anything basically.

You enable it where it works, and you keep using the nonce based MFA whose name I can’t recall right now for where it doesn’t work well.

It might sound annoying but that’s society, it takes a long time to adopt new tools and build a standard.

It technically is, it’s not about the amount of actions you need to do, it’s about the amount of actions the platform you are logging in needs to do with you. That both interactions interface with a bitwarden local device makes the weak link your local device, which already was anyway.

You might like the current implementation of bitwarden passkeys. You have the master password to unlock your vault of passwords and passkeys as per usual, but then the webpages connect with the extension to authenticate via passkey, so there’s no weak link where the password is sent, but changing the master password doesn’t affect all your other passkeys afaik.

No, that’s MFA, the rotating number code thing. Passkeys are another thing.

Idk, when I want to log into my personal GitHub a bitwarden window opens from the extension, I click the GitHub profile I wanna sign in, and I do.

It’s a great implementation since it’s not linked to a physical device and it lets me authenticate in place. It’s still MFA, it’s just more comfy.