Agreed, but it can be better, with open solutions.

If you use a popular open source OTP solution (like Aegis), you can export your tokens (carefully) as an encrypted file from your phone, and then import them to another popular open OTP solution on the laptop.

Alternately, one can also set up each separate device as a separate authorized token for each service - for many services.

I like the import/export solution, because even for services dumb enough to only allow “one token”, I can still have that token on two or more devices.

That’s fair.

I just get tired of the assumption that AI will find serious vulnerabilities in everything, no matter how it was written.

Some of us learned how to code in the first place, and didn’t write overly complicated spaghetti code full of vulnerabilities for the AI to find.

This week I nad to install Wi*dows on my old laptop so I could give it to my dad.

lol. That brings back memories. I did that once, and then I kept getting asked Windows tech support questions.

So now I don’t bother. Linux Mint is more than good enough for my random family use.

Markor is a handy fast Android note taking app with Markdown and todo.txt support.

Since everything it creates are text files, it pairs well with various file syncing apps recommend in this thread.