I guess by that account: somehow we managed without computers for millions of years. Get off the internet, please.
There are tons of different conditions people are in, with different histories of injuries, etc. and even people without any issues benefit massively from having a sensible, well structured workout plan that ensures their weaknesses are addressed and they work towards their personal goals. You don't need AI, an app or a personal trainer for that but while many people do enjoy learning a lot about exercising in their (often limited) free time, many don't and it's great if they have an affordable/free option. Why do you think physiotherapy exists?
Additionally, studies have proven that progressive overload is a really important aspect for progressing, so you should be tracking your workouts in some way, in an app or on paper, to ensure you really are challenging yourself.
It's sandboxed, not in a VM but using the *OS sandbox/seatbelt. Running all renderers in a separate VM on a consumer phone sounds like a terrible time when you need to stay competitive regarding performance, responsiveness, etc.
If you need a tutorial for something that’s supposed to be as simple and transparent as a website authentication, your standard has already failed the usability test.
This isn't a standards problem, this is an "Apple, Google, and Microsoft made using your own software difficult" problem. They have an interest in making their authenticators the default, and the settings UX on all three platforms makes it unclear that their authenticator is active as well as your own "third-party" authenticator choice.
It’s difficult to disentangle one from another, when the companies with the vested financial interest in locking you in are the board members of the consortium creating the standard.
The standard doesn't dictate the UX of settings screens. That's entirely on the platforms which own the screens and I would hope that is kept out of already-huge standards like WebAuthn.
Exactly. I'm disinclined to cut Apple, Google, and MS the benefit of doubt for steering a standards committee to spec + real world usage that privileges themselves.
It's not though. Passkeys are meant to allow you to have multiple. They also don't need to replace passwords. Take my bank setup. I have a password, a windows passkey and an android passkey. I saved the time needed to setup the passkeys, the very first time I used them. The passkeys are easier to use, than my password, and more secure.
you can see in both the lastpassword and the bitwarden tutorials that the default iOS password manager can be toggled on or off, just like the other options.
you're misunderstanding: this isn't specific to passkeys, this is for changing the password manager(s) used when filling passwords, 2fa codes and passkeys.
since the person I responded to couldn't find it, I linked tutorials. it amounts to opening the Settings app, going to "General" and then "AutoFill & Passwords", so it's also not terribly difficult to find compared to other iOS settings.
you could've at least tried to understand what's being talked about before blindly complaining.
This is not accurate. The very first sentence of that issue is:
> Passkeys should never be allowed to be exported in clear text.
and from another comment by the issue creator:
> I don't quite understand why requiring file protection/encryption can't be a temporary minimum bar here.
They're arguing for storing them in encrypted form. That's very much a different argument than arguing against exporting. I'm not taking any sides here, I just think it's bad to so badly misrepresent people's standpoints.
There are tons of different conditions people are in, with different histories of injuries, etc. and even people without any issues benefit massively from having a sensible, well structured workout plan that ensures their weaknesses are addressed and they work towards their personal goals. You don't need AI, an app or a personal trainer for that but while many people do enjoy learning a lot about exercising in their (often limited) free time, many don't and it's great if they have an affordable/free option. Why do you think physiotherapy exists?
Additionally, studies have proven that progressive overload is a really important aspect for progressing, so you should be tracking your workouts in some way, in an app or on paper, to ensure you really are challenging yourself.
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