Source: Passwords – War and Peas – Webcomic
RSS Feed: https://warandpeas.com/feed
this post was submitted on 10 Sep 2023
458 points (96.7% liked)
Witchy Memes
3813 readers
15 users here now
Be cool to each other. We'll welcome most occult themes, it's okay if you stray from witchcraft a bit.
No advertising. No trolling. No hate. Violaters will be removed unceremoniously.
We love art credits when possible.
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
I’m so ready for the slutty uprising.
Unironically my passwords follow this format
Ironically my passwords follow this format: *******
hunter2
wait, how do you know my pw?
You know my grandson?
Any website where I can make such random slutty passwords?
I asked Claude.ai to write a "witchy" theme password generator:
WARNING: This is not intended to be used to generate real passwords, they may not be secure (enough)
https://syncfiddle.net/fiddle/-NdzulDiwTeG5GCzFEn1
I think you have to push the RUN green button.
Prompts used
Write a program in JavaScript that generates random password phrases composed of "witchy"-theme words.
Here it is an example of a password composed of "witchy"-theme words:
SluttyUpri$ing69Kill-Kill-Kill#Destroy-Burn-It-All-D0wn
It's a bit too serious. Rewrite the arrays adjective and nouse adding some funny words while keeping the "witchy" theme.
Now write a simple HTML frontend to use it
HTML / JS code, in case the snippet expires
Witchy Password Generator
<h1>Witchy Password Generator</h1>
Generate Password
<div></div>
This feels like an appropriate place to comment that passwords of that length are essentially uncrackable by modern standards and that you have no need for the pesky and easily forgettable special characters or numbers! Relevant xkcd.
Quick note on the comic - dictionary attacks are possible now, so four plaintext words is not enough without special characters, but 10, like your example, is more than enough :)
Pass-sentences are also easier and faster to type depcite being longer.
I didn't realize that someone could use it to create real passwords (...which now seems obvious).
So I added a warning, just in case.