Private email is like healthy cigarettes. It's technically possible to make make a cigarette that is less harmful than the average cigarette, but it will never be healthy. I personally use email that claims to be private but always prefer something else if possible.
perfectly_boiled_pizza
Works for me. I just use "Download file" since I use IceRaven but there are several ways. If you prefer using the official stable version of Firefox for Android you can for example do this.
Off topic but what's the name of the app you are using for Lemmy?
Tesla has always had problems with quality. In an attempt to increase profit and decrease production time Tesla has sacrificed quality control.
Many customers feel the need to do it themselves. So many do this that there are even people making money of it.
Tesla has always been like this. That's why they have mostly been cheap compared to competition.
In Norway we have both. I think it's a nice balanced solution.
Lots of these apps let you export the entire vault as a file. I use this to import it on other devices. I currently have it on my phone (Aegis) and my pc (OTPClient) and is very satisfied with the experience.
I also have encrypted backups on a USB flash drive, an external HDD and five separate cloud services. I trust this solution.
In practice, yes. IF IMPLEMENTED PROPERLY it would be extremely unlikely for an attacker to get in.
For example with a proper implementation of TOTP it would require an attacker to guess the correct number between 0 and 999999 in less than half a minute. Most services make you wait a little bit (often less than humans notice) between attempts and don't allow infinite attempts, so an attacker would have to be unimaginably lucky.
There are sadly lots of huge companies that DON'T IMPLEMENT 2FA PROPERLY. Sony Entertainment (account for PlayStation) for example. So a unique and long password is still important.
I really like 2FA as long as it's TOTP and I can use an offline app or program for it. It just works and is very easy and secure.
I actually guessed which car while clicking the link, before anything had loaded. Strange, but I assume that there are many folks that like it.
As long Google keep it proprietary, you have to assume it's not good for privacy. Google lies about privacy all of the time. It's barely been two months since the last time they were found guilty. This is how they operate. It's just a business expense.