2025/04/19

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2025-04-19 20:53:01 +0200jacopovalanzano(~jacopoval@cpc151911-cove17-2-0-cust105.3-1.cable.virginm.net)
2025-04-19 20:49:14 +0200Core6459(~rosco@183.171.73.119) (Ping timeout: 260 seconds)
2025-04-19 20:49:11 +0200Sgeo(~Sgeo@user/sgeo) Sgeo
2025-04-19 20:48:53 +0200merijn(~merijn@host-vr.cgnat-g.v4.dfn.nl) merijn
2025-04-19 20:39:33 +0200aforemny_(~aforemny@i59F4C452.versanet.de) (Ping timeout: 272 seconds)
2025-04-19 20:39:08 +0200aforemny(~aforemny@2001:9e8:6cee:1800:c0f9:494c:b1de:77a) aforemny
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2025-04-19 20:30:43 +0200merijn(~merijn@host-vr.cgnat-g.v4.dfn.nl) merijn
2025-04-19 20:30:42 +0200machinedgod(~machinedg@d108-173-18-100.abhsia.telus.net) (Ping timeout: 252 seconds)
2025-04-19 20:17:21 +0200xal(~xal@mx1.xal.systems) xal
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2025-04-19 20:13:01 +0200 <monochrom> Truly random letters are extremely hard to type in. I know because my friends tried. They had a Netflix account with a random-letter password, and of course normally one benefits from a password manager that enters it for you. One day we went to an AirBnB house and tried to log in on that TV manually. Immediately we were like we regretted secure passwords, it's so hard to enter.
2025-04-19 20:09:47 +0200euleritian(~euleritia@p5b00a7f4.dip0.t-ipconnect.de)
2025-04-19 20:09:45 +0200 <haskellbridge> <Liamzee> 20 years ago, overheard password, apparently less than 24 bits for an ibank password
2025-04-19 20:09:42 +0200 <monochrom> Also a lot of places.
2025-04-19 20:09:34 +0200euleritian(~euleritia@p200300d40f34c000a27007a219b5eb60.dip0.t-ipconnect.de) (Remote host closed the connection)
2025-04-19 20:09:22 +0200euleritian(~euleritia@p200300d40f34c000a27007a219b5eb60.dip0.t-ipconnect.de)
2025-04-19 20:09:07 +0200 <haskellbridge> <Liamzee> but iirc 128 bits was apparently a standard at microsoft a decade ago
2025-04-19 20:08:29 +0200 <haskellbridge> <Liamzee> the alternative is 20 random characters and letters, of course
2025-04-19 20:08:26 +0200 <monochrom> I don't have better memories. I resort to storing a ton of passwords in a file, but I keep it encrypted with one single long password, and I just remember that one. Or rather, finger-muscle-memory really.
2025-04-19 20:08:07 +0200euleritian(~euleritia@dynamic-176-006-138-003.176.6.pool.telefonica.de) (Remote host closed the connection)
2025-04-19 20:06:51 +0200 <haskellbridge> <Liamzee> then generating the passwords manually is painful
2025-04-19 20:06:46 +0200euleritian(~euleritia@dynamic-176-006-138-003.176.6.pool.telefonica.de)
2025-04-19 20:06:37 +0200 <haskellbridge> <Liamzee> the problem with diceware is, to reach 128 bits of entropy, you need 8 words, which, i guess you folks have better memories
2025-04-19 20:06:09 +0200euleritian(~euleritia@dynamic-176-006-138-003.176.6.pool.telefonica.de) (Remote host closed the connection)
2025-04-19 20:05:10 +0200merijn(~merijn@host-vr.cgnat-g.v4.dfn.nl) merijn
2025-04-19 20:04:48 +0200 <monochrom> I saw something like the xkcd and Diceware a long time before, and probably better in principle. The school sysadmin generated random initial passwords of the form of two instances of consonant-vowel-consonant-vowel-consonant. So basically something pronounciable but not required to be real words. (The context was also: I requested a ton of guest accounts for a programming contest. The stake was pretty low.)
2025-04-19 20:04:29 +0200euleritian(~euleritia@dynamic-176-006-138-003.176.6.pool.telefonica.de)
2025-04-19 20:04:24 +0200 <haskellbridge> <Liamzee> the housing for a device probably will be less than $5, not sure how much a cheap LED would cost, currently, an electronic passbook (presumably with random password generation) costs around $55
2025-04-19 20:03:31 +0200euleritian(~euleritia@p5b00a7f4.dip0.t-ipconnect.de) (Read error: Connection reset by peer)
2025-04-19 20:02:50 +0200 <haskellbridge> <Liamzee> but it doesn't really matter whether it's risc-v or arm
2025-04-19 20:02:22 +0200 <haskellbridge> <Liamzee> hmmm, apparently you can get a decent risc-v single-board computer for only $5 (pre-tariffs)
2025-04-19 20:01:26 +0200 <haskellbridge> <Liamzee> it does work insofar as it references its generator, and ware is commonplace in the crypto / security communities (ransomware, for instance)
2025-04-19 19:57:10 +0200euleritian(~euleritia@p5b00a7f4.dip0.t-ipconnect.de)
2025-04-19 19:56:57 +0200euleritian(~euleritia@dynamic-176-006-138-003.176.6.pool.telefonica.de) (Read error: Connection reset by peer)
2025-04-19 19:56:33 +0200 <monochrom> May I say that "Diceware" is also a poorly chosen name? My first guess was "is that like something in the kitchen"?
2025-04-19 19:54:18 +0200 <haskellbridge> <Liamzee> acetyl spiraea - in
2025-04-19 19:54:17 +0200 <geekosaur> (they didn't do so well with the follow-on, though)
2025-04-19 19:53:55 +0200 <geekosaur> "aspire-in" where the "-in" suffix is from well known peptides like insulin
2025-04-19 19:53:27 +0200 <geekosaur> aspirin has a rationale actually
2025-04-19 19:52:33 +0200 <monochrom> Oh yeah drug names are the first that came to mind when I brought up names from the commercial world. And even much more than 15 years. Asprin? Tylenol? Viagra?
2025-04-19 19:52:15 +0200aaronv__(~aaronv@user/aaronv) (Ping timeout: 260 seconds)
2025-04-19 19:52:02 +0200 <haskellbridge> <Liamzee> i should redo it in optparse applicative and cassava
2025-04-19 19:51:14 +0200merijn(~merijn@host-vr.cgnat-g.v4.dfn.nl) (Ping timeout: 245 seconds)
2025-04-19 19:51:05 +0200 <haskellbridge> <Liamzee> baby's first program
2025-04-19 19:50:45 +0200 <haskellbridge> <Liamzee> https://github.com/liamzee/Dicewarist
2025-04-19 19:50:16 +0200 <monochrom> In retrospect, of course there is a website for everything.