You can follow a mental rule (like transposing the last two letters of the written password) to keep you safer in case the piece of paper is stolen, or someone gets a glance at it.
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You should also make sure to use a security key on services that support it (which include Google, Facebook, and Twitter). Here's how to set up a security key on your Gmail (since Google still hasn't bothered to write instructions human beings can follow) https://techsolidarity.org/resources/security_key_gmail.htm …
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Google now attempts to harvest all passwords by default as you use Android or Chrome (I did not turn these settings on)pic.twitter.com/hlEktH6NSk
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Actually, burglaries these days are often about stealing personal data
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How about a password manager that prints out QR codes on a piece of paper
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Consider it a password manager running on hardware that's particularly difficult to hack.
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How the hell do you propose Google deprecate your piece of paper?!
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We here at OfficeTwerp have shared an amazing journey with you and Steno Notebook, but all good things must…
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Uh how is that a good idea
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With Google's password manager, keep them all in one place—and check for any security issues with Password Checkup. Put the post-it down and get started at