
Oh no! Sorry work, I can’t use Claude anymore! Oh shucks.

Oh no! Sorry work, I can’t use Claude anymore! Oh shucks.
At work, I used ssh-signed certificates for Linux server access - those certs are only valid for about 15 minutes.
The whole idea of shorter lifetime certificates is to address if a certificate is compromised. (Especially for client certificates which, iirc, Let’s Encrypt no longer offers).
For a home lab? With no externally accessible services? Short-lived certs aren’t really a big deal. Nobody is going to be hacking your homelab, stealing your private keys, poisoning your internal DNS, and pointing you to a different, malicious service.
I also just started this! I got 100% completion on Control - I loved the lore and little details, finding myself reading every note and watching every video.
Resonant seems to be following the same vibe for me.

Hey, incorrect only the majority of times!
/s
So I started with Yakuza: Like a Dragon, but gave up on it way too early due to the crazy long cut scenes. A few months to a year later, I picked up Infinite Wealth and was blown away by the writing, character arcs, gameplay, etc.
It was just so wacky and fun. Shortly after infinite wealth, I went back to Yakuza: Like A Dragon and now that I was more familiar with the gameplay/story telling I was able to get way more out of it.
I went back to the beginning with Yakuza 0, then jumped ahead to Like a Dragon: Yakuza Pirate in Hawaii (or whatever the insane title the Majima stand alone game is called).
(these coincidentally are my top three)
I finished up the pirate one, went back and finished zero (now having more of an appreciation for both Kiryu and Mojima) and have been playing the rest in numerical order. Yakuza One, Two and Three are all great, I think I stalled out on Yakuza 6 before taking a break for a bit.
I highly recommend looking at the Like a Dragon games - I like Kiryu, but I love Kasugra. His relentless positivity is something that I don’t find often in video games.
Can I just say a bunch of Yakuza games?
I fell in love with them during the pandemic and they each have something great.
GitHub doesn’t need to know that - I think that’s why it’s a bit of a cop out for MFA. Sure, your bitwarden may implement MFA, but just a chrome browser isn’t MFA.
Passkeys enable sites to offload the responsibility of securing accounts to the user, and if the user chooses a weaker way to implement them, GitHub doesn’t give a fuck.
True, but how does GitHub know your bitwarden has MFA? It only knows something has a valid credential.

Legally mandated return to office.

This one is bad - unauthenticated user account take over.
If you’re like me and only using it internally on a homelab, the risks are lessened, but if you expose keycloak to by the Internet - boy howdy

And don’t forget GOG fucking still doesn’t have a native Linux client.

Here’s the thing. There are other places. Epic, Amazon Gaming, Origin/Battlenet/Ubi, itch, Microsoft store, gog…
Most suck at discoverability or they don’t have the variety of Steam. Some are shitty by design (Origin, Ubi, Battlenet) - intended to only get you to play their games. Others like itch aren’t built for scaling out to deliver thousands of big games.
This isn’t a thing like Apple’s walled garden, I feel like this is Steam out performing the competition.
Well shit. Evidently that’s all AI generated. That sucks.