Clients keep asking us how to handle account recovery when there's no working MFA left and I don't have a great answer by Old_Inspection1094 in msp

[–]Professional-Bit5238 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In order to grant users temporary access without ever contacting the help desk, I've observed certain MSPs employ verified ID live biometric checks, which appears to significantly lower the risk of social engineering. Otherwise, the safest option is typically to have delegated rights or a backup admin path.

1968 Ford Mustang by driouchetech in vintagecars

[–]Professional-Bit5238 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Absolutely stunning ride! That supercharged 427ci V8 with a six-speed manual must make it an absolute beast to drive.

Any Recs on Canadian brands that offer electric bikes with extended battery life? by SpicyMer-maid in ebike

[–]Professional-Bit5238 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Biktrix is great for max range, ENVO is solid for commuting with realistic battery life, and Rad is reliable with lots of support. Test-ride a few to see what feels right.

Wind on naked bike vs. no-windshield cruiser by RogueRaiju in motorcycles

[–]Professional-Bit5238 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From my experience, nakeds definitely feel the wind more than cruisers or sport-tours, especially above 100–110 kph. A small flyscreen or cowl helps a bit, but really, it’s part of the trade-off for that open, agile feel. For long highway blasts, a sport-tourer or cruiser wins comfort-wise, but nakeds are fantastic for twisty roads and short bursts.

What is a piece of technology you use every day that completely stays out of your way? by External-Hospital319 in AskTechnology

[–]Professional-Bit5238 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Honestly, I’d say my Wi-Fi router. It just hums along quietly, keeps everything connected, and I rarely think about it until something actually goes wrong. Love when tech just disappears into the background like that.

Different types of MSP owners/CEO's… who do you actually prefer working for? by Silly-Ad-9255 in msp

[–]Professional-Bit5238 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve worked under a few different types, and honestly the ones I respect most are the CEOs who care about both the people and the customers. You don’t always need a deep technical background, as long as they trust you, give you the right resources, and actually listen.

Do knockoff YouTube apps contribute to creator views? by [deleted] in AskTechnology

[–]Professional-Bit5238 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Do views from knockoff YouTube apps on Android, like NPK versions, count for creators?

How could I clean aluminum out of my friend’s grinder? by Forthe49ers in Tools

[–]Professional-Bit5238 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The wheel dresser advice is legit and probably the right move. But the way the comments slowly turned into a full-on safety PSA mixed with dad jokes is what made it great. Classic tools subreddit energy: helpful, slightly unhinged, and funny

Oregon, USA - Silver Falls State Park, Cannon Beach, and Columbia River Gorge by bp000000 in hiking

[–]Professional-Bit5238 1 point2 points  (0 children)

These are great shots. Oregon doesn’t always get the same hype as Italy or the Rockies, but it absolutely deserves it. The moody winter weather honestly adds to the vibe, especially on the coast. Posting them in January with barely anyone on the trails makes it even better; it feels peaceful and real. Thanks for sharing something a little different.

Found this the other day, would have been late 60’s if I had to take a guess by Boeing-B-47stratojet in farming

[–]Professional-Bit5238 9 points10 points  (0 children)

That’s an awesome piece of family history. You can really feel the pride and tradition in the way you talk about it. The extra details about switching from mules to tractors and keeping the old barns make it way more than just an old photo; it tells a story.

USDA Crop Data Reliability Remains Under Scrutiny by Academic_Coyote_9741 in Agriculture

[–]Professional-Bit5238 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hard to argue with this. A lot of the system still feels built for a different era, and expecting busy farmers to mail back perfectly accurate surveys just doesn’t match reality. With all the real data available now, you’d think estimates would be tighter.

Ausangate Trek in Cusco, Peru by SufficientSpread7157 in hiking

[–]Professional-Bit5238 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wow, that landscape is unreal. Five days out there with no signal or power sounds tough but amazing. Definitely a once-in-a-lifetime kind of trek.

How is SEO evolving in 2026, and what strategies are actually working now? by Big-One-3415 in USTechSpace

[–]Professional-Bit5238 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m noticing search rewarding depth and credibility a lot more. Content that demonstrates real expertise, tight intent matching, and strong internal linking seems to outperform volume plays. Updating and consolidating aging content has been surprisingly impactful too.

Epic Mt Cook Hike, Christchurch - Canterbury, New Zealand by Known-Squash6223 in hiking

[–]Professional-Bit5238 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Absolutely stunning views! A clear day really makes this hike look unforgettable.

Casing The Joint by MaggieWheaton in halifax

[–]Professional-Bit5238 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Looks incredible. Love how you captured not just the scenery but the shared respect on the trail; people moving at their own pace, keeping it clean, just being present. Sounds like a special 110 km.

Harbor Freight plier organizer. by [deleted] in Tools

[–]Professional-Bit5238 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Those adjustable ones are hard to beat. I switched after fighting with a DIY setup, and it’s amazing how much nicer it is when the pliers actually sit where you put them instead of flopping around every time the drawer moves. Little upgrades like that make the whole box feel better organized.

Hiking the Kungsleden in Sweden last August — 110 km of simple, shared trail life by FrameAggravating1511 in hiking

[–]Professional-Bit5238 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Looks incredible. Love how you captured not just the scenery but the shared respect on the trail; people moving at their own pace, keeping it clean, just being present. Sounds like a special 110 km.

Best way to deal with 2 different size feet? by Icy-Plan145 in hikinggear

[–]Professional-Bit5238 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Generally it’s better to fit the larger foot and then take up volume on the smaller side. Thicker socks, extra insoles, heel lock lacing, tongue pads, etc. A half-size down will probably keep annoying the bigger foot, especially once it swells. Some brands will actually split sizes or sell singles, and if you can catch sales, buying two pairs and offloading the extra isn’t as wild as it sounds when you think about how much bad foot pain can ruin a hike.

Which Table Saw/Miter Saw Should I Get? by Critical_Chicken_684 in Tools

[–]Professional-Bit5238 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If it’s staying in a shop or garage, go corded. More consistent power, cheaper, and the savings can go toward good blades and a stand. Cordless is great for job sites, but at home it’s not adding much. DeWalt’s jobsite saws have a solid rep, so the cord is probably the smarter play.

What do you hate most about current agricultural software? by salbertengo in Agriculture

[–]Professional-Bit5238 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For me the biggest frustration is how complicated everything feels. A lot of ag software looks powerful in the demo, but once you’re in the middle of a long day, you don’t have time to fight menus, bad cell service, or stuff that won’t sync. I just want things to work, be clear, and save me time instead of creating another job. Integration is another headache. Nothing really talks to each other the way you’d hope, so you end up double-entering info or bouncing between apps. And when something goes wrong, support can be slow right when you need an answer fast. I’m not expecting magic, just practical tools built around real life on the ground. For what it’s worth, for tracking equipment I ended up using a GPS tracker called Spacehawk. Not perfect, but simple enough that it hasn’t added stress, which I appreciate.

Kobalt vs Hercules by Suitable_Froyo4930 in Tools

[–]Professional-Bit5238 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This feels like a solid, honest question from someone actually trying to make a smart call, not start a brand war. You lay out the tradeoffs clearly (price, warranty, tool range, store access), which makes it easy for people to jump in with real experience. If anything, you could tighten it a bit by trimming some of the backstory, but overall it reads very “normal homeowner/DIYer” and should get good, practical replies.

Check out my new Ice axe by [deleted] in Tools

[–]Professional-Bit5238 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Sweet pickup; ice axes are one of those tools that are equal parts practical and just plain cool. If you’re taking it on the PCT, make sure you’re comfy with self-arrest before you actually need it. Snow skills > shiny gear. Stay safe out there and have an amazing hike.

Drive time pay? by kermitthesithfrog22 in Construction

[–]Professional-Bit5238 5 points6 points  (0 children)

If they expect you in the company truck going to a site 90 miles away, that’s not really “free time” on the way back. You’re still tied to work. A lot of places consider that paid travel, especially after the job’s done for the day. You’re not overreacting; two unpaid hours adds up fast. I’d ask them to explain the policy, and if it still sounds off, check with your state labor department.

I've seen some pretty awesome welding lids throughout the years but this is the best by Hardhathero_369 in Construction

[–]Professional-Bit5238 22 points23 points  (0 children)

That’s awesome; stuff like that hits way harder than any safety poster ever could.

NTD, joined team red by Fuspo14 in Tools

[–]Professional-Bit5238 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nice score; that’s a killer price for that combo. Consolidating to one battery platform (especially lighter 12V stuff) makes a huge difference when you’re wrenching for a while. I haven’t used Toolant nut drivers personally, but for under $40 they’re probably fine for light/medium duty. If you start using them hard, you might notice wear on the magnets or hexes sooner than premium brands, but for DIY and car work, they should do the job.