Did you know that using a link text such as "this" or "here" is bad for accessibility? Screen readers will highlight links separately, and context will be lost. Instead, you might want to use a link with a better description, such as: regex101.com
bjornp_
joined 1 year ago
I have some servers laying around doing nothing. May spin up a small instance too
1pass breach
I take it you mean LastPass? I don't recall 1password being breached. It's what I use for work
I use bitwarden, and have a random password for every account. Moreso I also have a random email for each service I sign up for, using Cloudflare email routes.
It gives me the peace of mind that when one account is compromised I just reset the password, in case of spam: change the email address, and continue on with my day.
For work I use KeePass and 1password, but I do prefer Bitwarden due to its price. 1Password is more feature rich with it's types of credentials you can store, however. It's a nice-to-have that I can store TOTP as well and that I can share passwords with my partner
And Lemmy is made by the community. Reddit has a huge development team and a lot of budget.
Reddit wasn't done after a few years either. Lemmy is still very new. I'd say get used to it. We'll get there.
If you want to help, you're welcome to go to the GitHub and contribute
It was news to me as well when I first heard it. Accessibility tools isn't something most people keep in mind when writing content, but easy steps like this are good imo