That might change on the country. At least here in Brazil, all logins require some sorth of MFA.
This changes by banks, some send code to our phone number (thought WhatsApp or SMS), others send SMS+email + face ID. All of them require at least the face ID. Some biggest banks requires you to go to ATM to authorize app access. You insert your card, password and authorize there.
There's Mercado Pago, which supports passkeys and standard MFA too. So you can store on bitwarden even.
One of my tests to see if "we are there", it's to ask a list of mayors from my city. Sounds silly, but most models just create random mayors that never existed.
Without search, of course. In theory this should be easy, because clearly the Wikipedia data it's in the model.
I wish there would be a similar thing for food as well. In my country (Brazil), food apps such as iFood are FULL of AI images. Worse is that iFood don't allow reviews to post pictures, so you get very blind asking it.
Now Didi came (99) and Keeta, and they at least allow users to post reviews with pictures.
Not the author. Just found very interesting and very impressive how Kimi managed to "create" even the Mac apps. GPT 5.6 also made a good job, but it seems it failed to proper create all the apps and the features inside.
Not only a Claude Code issue. Started using OMP with GPT 5.6, and gave up, it loves to use subagents, and it's basically unusable subagents with GPT 5.6 Sol there with Plus limits.
Yeah, I tried to switch ISP. Was thinking everything was fine, then tried to watch on ClaroTV+ here (similar to Youtube TV, Hulu Live, etc), and it was... awful. Then I figured out, the IPv6 route was going from Brazil > US > Argentina, or some other crazy crazy route. While IPv4 was just inside Brazil.
So I tried to complain to the ISP, and they just said they couldn't do anything, and if I wanted, they could disable IPv6 for me...
Of course, I canceled the ISP.
Sadly it's pretty common for several ISPs have smaller peerings with IPv6, so this is not uncommon.
My other other ISP worked super fine, but even then, they had two ASN. One for IPv4 and the other for IPv6, just to show how different they were...
Here in Brazil most ISPs provide IPv6 by now... But what happens a lot, when field technician are installing your broadband, they just... don't configure IPv6. As if IPv4 (CGNAT!) wasn't enough. With bigger ISPs this is less common.
With mobile carriers this is even worse. For some reason, some default config are IPv4 by default, while literally all of them supports IPv6.
This is not related to Google or Apple. And this extreme alert, it's sent even to cable TV automatically.
In a few countries, it's sent even on Fax lines.