It also grants a small amount of credibility of not being some random new account shill or whatever, but given how accounts can be sold, it doesn't really do that if you're paying any attention
I think 2fa-in-your-password-manager is slightly better than not using it, since it requires that the attacker have access to your password vault, so it still protects against cases where just your password leaked somehow, but yeah, definitely not as good as full 2fa.
This isn't answering the actual question, which is how to substitute for the fact that including reddit explicitly was often one of the only ways to get good results. (Especially to get results that aren't just shitty collated/auto-generated "answer" websites, which are like half of my results sometimes these days)
It also grants a small amount of credibility of not being some random new account shill or whatever, but given how accounts can be sold, it doesn't really do that if you're paying any attention
I think 2fa-in-your-password-manager is slightly better than not using it, since it requires that the attacker have access to your password vault, so it still protects against cases where just your password leaked somehow, but yeah, definitely not as good as full 2fa.
How is it that they can forbid clients from modifying+distributing this GPL code? I would have thought the GPL would always allow reuse and redistribution of GPL code.
EDIT: Ah, someone else addresses this below at 2m17s: https://kbin.social/m/linux/t/103435/Can-someone-ELI5-the-situation-with-Red-Hat-and-CentOS#entry-comment-420884
sorry, how exactly do you wipe?
AFAIK kbin is just Lemmy+Mastodon mixed into a weird combo so yeah, it just acts like another Lemmy instance for the most part
This isn't answering the actual question, which is how to substitute for the fact that including reddit explicitly was often one of the only ways to get good results. (Especially to get results that aren't just shitty collated/auto-generated "answer" websites, which are like half of my results sometimes these days)