Well, some websites I use are annoying and log me out fairly frequently, or maybe I'm just not checking the "keep me logged in" or something. But doing that every day is a huge pain.
The way I do it is going to be insecure the moment I lose one password, but it is easier for me to remember than these things. I have a phrase that is at least 8 characters long and then I add something specific for the service. The initial phrase includes a number and capital, for example "ExampleP1ss" and I really should have a symbol somewhere in it except I haven't signed up for anything that requires a symbol. Examples of things specific to this would be "hacknews", "hackernews", "hackerNews", "ycominator", "hackercombinator", ...
How (in)secure is this?
I also have it written down because I figure if someone has access to my personal computer physically, and they want my passwords they can probably install some keylogger or something else I don't understand, and this way I'll never forget my password. I also have a list of services that I am signed up for so I don't forget to change my reddit password because I haven't used reddit in the last three weeks after something like heartbleed happens.
What I will not do is store my passwords in my browser, that seems like an awful idea. Especially because some things automatically sync across browsers.
They should also thank the researchers for not making 66,000 votes count towards something ridiculous, because unless I thought they would freak out about my way of proving a point, I would probably have did that when I told them how to secure their thing.
A generation of bacteria is way shorter lived than a generation of garlic. It would depend on how much the garlic was used though I'm pretty sure, though you might need to talk to an actual biologist for details.
Also, unless garlic defended itself from MRSA by killing it human guided selection would be better, what if the garlic is sneaky and figures out another way to survive that doesn't help humans.
They could adapt because humans only grow the ones that are the better of the batch at doing what we want them to do. I can't see it working as fast as bacteria, but it could be another option.
two factor authentication: Things like this are probably the best argument for why I should get a phone, thought I still wouldn't have much use for it.
Also, it seems safer to write down your passwords. I mean, someone might physically take it, but that seems less likely than someone digitally taking it.
Well, ya, it isn't really volunteering.
And there are so few places I know to work that I really don't get to pick where I work, it is just whatever one I find I do.
Maybe. I lost my signed sheet. So I have to do like 20 hours again. You wouldn't happen to know a good place to find things to volunteer for in general?
Having done a small amount of required volunteering for school I would disagree. Of course, I live in the middle of nowhere, and it was mostly my classmates volunteering with me who are also required to volunteer for so many hours.