I believe fleet is still in preview. I’m not a power user so I can’t tell you how it compares to VS Code.

lol I’m not quitting my job over this

There are quite a few of them

I’m just trying to get a raise bro

Yes. Steam Deck is based on Arch linux. I even have PyCharm installed.

No. Just have to burn the OS image to an SD card and plug everything up.

Steam Deck. I’m half serious if you got a wireless mini keyboard with touch pad. You can play games on it too BTW ;)

Have any of you noticed that two of the books are C# books? Blazor WebAssembly by Example and Mastering Blazor WebAssembly. Why are they here? Is it because of web assembly?

I would love a FOSS version of Rhino3D.

I can and do donate to the Lemmy project. I should also donate to the instances I use. I’ll donate for you as well, I don’t even need Netflix.

You have to be a paying customer to use that app IIRC.

I do just that. This Yubikey is not just for websites though. I use it for apps too. Things such as my password manager, login credentials, encryption apps, etc. The idea of using it on websites got me thinking about using a base password and a seed for each app.

Edit: I also want to use it for multiple computers that I have. I use those for things like NAS, Jellyfin, Pi-hole, etc. Mostly those are Raspberry Pis. Using a password manager I’d have to copy-paste or remember each password. Not all have a web interface.

Yes. And every application has a different salt. I really just hope these websites don’t store plaintext passwords.

Really? The example “bank+[40 character password]” was just an example. Obviously I wouldn’t use bank for my banking credentials. I was also under the impression that many websites and applications wouldn’t store or transmit plaintext passwords (I wouldn’t use http for transmitting credentials). I do concede that there is a news story every month about a corporation getting hacked and the user’s passwords were stolen and in plaintext so they could compromise me that way. But I don’t think hackers are really going after me because I’m broke. The government maybe. This is really just so I can have a convenient way to have a complex password. I can’t remember 5 different 15-20 character complex passwords.

I’m sorry. My original post did not convey my intentions adequately. The fact that I have to change my password every 3 months is what sparked my curiosity and question for my original post. For work I just generate a password using a password manager and store it on a Yubikey that I use for work purposes when I need to update my password. The question in the post is for a personal Yubikey. I started using a generated password on that one and wondered if adding a prefix password to it, changing the prefix for different applications, would be considered secured.

You can tweak the algorithm to match the requirements in KeePassXC. That is for passwords for individual sites that have requirements. This “prefix” algorithm would be for applications that don’t have those requirements. Applications can range from website logins to password protected encrypted volumes.

I may not have been clear in my original post. My work computer does have it’s own KeePass database. This question is for my use of a Yubikey on multiple sites. For clarification I use a separate Yubikey to store my work computer credentials that I back up to my personal Keepass database (can’t access the work database if I’m locked out). I do this because of the requirement to change passwords every three months and I don’t want to reuse the limited passwords I remember so I use a password generator.

My question is with using a “prefix” with my personal Yubikey (the one I don’t use for work). Specifically, even if the last 40 characters is from a generator configured to generate a high entropy excellent quality password if I use that password with a different “prefix” (different lengths too) for different sites then would it really be compromised if one site gets hacked? They are different passwords, different hashes, different entropy. It’s just a large part is the same. I don’t know much about security I just want to know if this is a risk. I’m trying to move my security from something that I memorize to something that I physically have and know.

I prefer an MP3 player over my phone. Here is the one I use. Why I like this one:

• Dedicated device designed for music.
• Hardware designed to play high quality music. (Think using Ubuntu vs Ubuntu Studio for music production)
• Dedicated buttons instead of all touch screen.
• More options for integration with other devices or systems
• No distractions. Phones nowadays demand our attention for every little thing. Every app, no matter what it is, has notifications.
• The Bluetooth is better.
• You can literally hear the difference in the quality of the music if you use good quality headphones/ear buds. The same song, same file, will not sound the same if it’s a good quality FLAC.

I did something similar except I wrote a C# program and used AvaloniaUI to build a cross-platform GUI. It was a project to learn C#. I have to make some updates to that now that I think about it…

I wish MediMonkey was on Linux…