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I've worked in those roles for many years. I also busted my ass in dangerous blue collar under the table jobs for years before I got into software and my curren
by tragictrash 4y ago
I've worked in those roles for many years. I also busted my ass in dangerous blue collar under the table jobs for years before I got into software and my current position. My first software job was 80 hours a week at a startup for 35k a year, and I was happy to do it because it was on the books and I wasn't in danger of getting crushed by heavy machinery.
Did I say that a state issued id would be the only form of id required to reset your password? No. That's pretty idiotic, and you know it would never fly in the real world. Come on, let's try and be an adult and stop with the straw man arguments.
There's so many avenues of attack for the current password reset process (sim swapping, identity theft) that another layer would definitely improve security. Should we not do it because "oh no someone can forge an id"?
Grow up and drop the straw man arguments.
- rrwo 4y agoYou said in the comment that I replied to > It would 100% be more secure, requiring a state issued id card to reset your password. And when I criticize that, you say I am making a "straw man" argument.