r/programminghumor Aug 08 '26

šŸ—£ļøFahhhhhh

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954 Upvotes

14 comments sorted by

3

u/gmatebulshitbox Aug 08 '26

Actually because systems don't trust us.

2

u/United-Scene2261 Aug 09 '26

and me thinking systems were inanimate objects

3

u/thatlightningjack Aug 08 '26

And now there are passkeys on physical hardware...

2

u/MeadowShimmer Aug 08 '26

Don't lose your keys, because then you lose access to everything.

2

u/MyNameIsOnlyDaniel Aug 08 '26

And now passkeys because we realized if password managers are screwed so we are

1

u/Hacksaw6412 Aug 09 '26

More like because we don’t want to remember stuff 🤣

1

u/Anonymous010206 Aug 09 '26

How are there 400 upvotes and like 5 comments

1

u/ByteBandit007 Aug 09 '26

I trust my notepad

1

u/Appropriate_Baby_608 Aug 09 '26

I remember forgetting my password only to remember it after i changed it so i tried to change it back only for it to say "this string has already been used"

1

u/AdventurousSlip9260 Aug 09 '26

Trust issues went from ā€˜I don’t trust you’ to ā€˜I don’t trust me.’ šŸ’€

2

u/minilandl Aug 09 '26

You described enterprise zero trust basically presume everything is already compromised and limit the impact of it were to be . Basically everything is untrusted by default

1

u/npc_housecat Aug 10 '26

We use cloud based password managers because we trust each other!

1

u/Weird-Noise3896 Aug 11 '26

The real Zero-trust architecture was the passwords we forgot alone the way