snowsuit2654

This actually makes sense though

I use my desktop basically as a temporary directory. I also have icons turned off so I don't have to see that clutter lol.

I'm just here for a paycheck, not to share my trauma with coworkers I barely know.

Yeah it's from a series of stock photos but it's been going around the internet for years. I was just wondering if it had a specific name so I could search for it more easily.

Is there a name for this meme template?

Timberborn is pretty fun and plays quite similarly.

I have a 2003 VW Eurovan Camper with swivel seats and it has exactly that feature. The engine won't start unless the swivel seats are locked in the forward-facing position.

What are the icons? Some sort of AI code products?

Artist is Centurii chan

https://bsky.app/profile/centuriichan.bsky.social/post/3lprfgyaous2l

Sure, I agree with you if it's a password that I expect to have that use case (e.g. streaming service, home wifi network). Most of my passwords don't though.

As a side note, assuming that they're equivalent length I would argue that a random password is more secure than a passphrase (of equal length) composed of dictionary words because it's more resistant to dictionary-based password cracking. That said, the point is moot. As xkcd has shown us, length is the main thing that matters. There's effectively no difference in practice. I always tell people "the longer the better" in either case and I recommend passphrases for secrets that have to be memorized or typed.

That said, I think an acceptable medium would be to use a passphrase, like you're suggesting, for a situation where entering it via a controller or remote is a legitimate use case. In fact, my password manager lets me pick and can generate passphrases or passwords. Not sure if that's a feature in KeePass.

For the rest of the time when I don't need the use case, I'll simply generate a long random password using my password manager. It's a faster workflow integrated into the tool itself and theoretically more secure against some attacks.

Many (most?) password managers, including KeePass, have a feature to generate passwords directly in the tool.

It's pretty funny seeing people complain about this because you know that they enabled this setting and forgot about it.