I can't believe it was possible to do that with CSS. Looks "good" (actually bad, but what I expected it to look like) in Firefox but looks bad-bad in Chrome because it renders the unicode symbols in all black instead of with colors. ...actually, it looks like it's just my Chrome desktop browser doing that. On mobile it looks right as well.
I never used a password manager before. I should probably look into that.
How does it work if you want to log in from another device and you're using all generated passwords in the password manager?
What if you didn't make it quite so obvious? Or um maybe made it *more* obvious with actual Petunias and Roses (I'm sure there's a Unicode symbol for them... it has everything else!) I rely on uBlock because deleting cookies is annoying. Especially when you have to log in again, but if you're not... more
It's just weird and silly enough to be fun. You have to open the Password Manager on your device and type the password in manually on the other device. There's some cloud-based services out there, but what happens if they guess your cloud-based password manager password? You can save the file and... more
Probably could be made to look nicer with some more work put in (ex: Starting the flowers not at the center of the character like they are now on the edges) Ah, so is that sort of like the password section of Firefox? It lists all the URLs you have passwords saved for and you can then click on the... more
I'm wondering if websites will just start assigning you a password that fits their requirements (I should find a "high profile" website with such restrictive rules there's only like 16 passwords available and brute force them all--then publish it.) I keep it on the computer only, anything that I need... more
IIRC, KeePass is open source so you can read the source yourself if you'd like. I really do find it interesting that things can be very open and very secure. It seems like they'd be opposing forces but instead they're complementary.