This discussion revolves around the concept of daily learning, where participants share various facts and insights they have recently discovered. Key topics include the woodworking technique "oyster veneering," the mathematical fact that 23! equals 25,852,016,738,884,976,640,000, and the medical terms "hyperacusis" and "diplacusis." Participants also touch on humorous observations about life, such as the impact of television on weight and the emotional sensitivity of Barn Owls.
PREREQUISITESThis discussion is beneficial for woodworking enthusiasts, mathematicians, medical professionals, and animal behaviorists, as well as anyone interested in the quirky facts of daily life.
From that link...pinball1970 said:
In the US, the statistics are as depressing as ever...strangerep said:
Is your picture Von Neumann?wrobel said:
C. S. Lewispinball1970 said:
I will read all those links. No passwords? That seems crazy!Oldman too said:
They authenticate using your phone. We do this at the hospital.pinball1970 said:
Not keen though Dave.DaveC426913 said:
Same with most banks.DaveC426913 said:
Sounds risky on first look, the links explain it pretty well though. The hackers are already at a work around for this unless I miss my guess. Still it is an improvement over the current system, we'll see soon enough.pinball1970 said:
? You mean you don't like it?pinball1970 said:
Not mine yet.Oldman too said:
Sorry, I should have specified, that only applies to bank employees. My granddaughter works in a bank and it's their default authentication for all employees. Seems to work great for them. There seems to be a fallback recovery method should you lose your phone.DaveC426913 said:
I'm not even using it yet personally but I'm rarely without the phone handy, I'll be glad to get rid of password authentication.DaveC426913 said:
wrobel said:
I can not explain that but I feel something not good to pass in such a way.pinball1970 said:
pinball1970 said:
He would have been on morphine I would guess. Anyway the list of contributions he made was something else.caz said:
Not read that only the Narnia books.Hornbein said:
My system is now part of it! It's just another thing, another layer. I cannot authenticate without my phone. Great!DaveC426913 said:
There's no doubt it's not ideal. But we don't have ideal yet.pinball1970 said:
I haven't seen this yet. I do have accounts where I type my password in, then it asks me to give the code they send to my phone. That seems like a good idea; someone breaking into my account needs to know the password and have my phone. For things like bank accounts, social security, medicare... I really do not mind, in fact, I like the added security.Oldman too said:
Yes Dave but I am not keen. Next it will be a link sent to a different e mail account which I verify via a 7 digit number sent to my phone. Once verified I go through some security steps and I have access to the security platform. This requires a 13 character code with upper lower case number and something else, *. At last now I get clearance to complete the on line profile of 6 step process which verifies my identity with respect to all the stuff I just did. The next step confused me so I was timed out. I need another code but need a different e mail account as the first has now been designated, 'not secure'DaveC426913 said: