script stuff regenerated by a tool

src/script-primaryVO.txt

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 I've been saying for years to anyone who will listen, get a password manager. 
 
 
-You could pay a service like nordPass or LastPass or whatever.
+You could pay a service like NordPass or LastPass or whatever.
 
 pros:
 * someone else keeps a server running for you. Meaning they worry about hardware, electricity, bandwidth.
@@ -13,28 +13,32 @@ cons:
 * as long as they have all this data on what sites you consider important, and the frequency with which you visit them... what, are they going to *not* sell that data to advertisers?
 * there was that one time LastPass raised their price and "coincidentally" "accidentally" found that their export function broke. which is partly the price point again, partly just some intolerable shenanigans.
 
+or...
+
 
 KeePass is free and open source. OSI certified, uses state-of-the-art encryption, plays well with others. amazing.
 
-There's one flaw. 
+The original KeePass exists where Mono does - that is, Windows, Linux, and Mac. So if you're watching this 
-Most people have been trained that their cellphone is the nexus of their security and identity.
+on mobile,
-KeePass exists where Mono does - that is, Windows, Linux, and Mac. So if you're watching this 
-on mobile
 you'll want KeePassDX.
 
-installed? great. make a new "database". give it a really good password - it'll even help you generate one. This is the one you rehearse and memorize and practice. For god's sake don't write it on a note stuck to your monitor. Please. I'm begging you.
+Quickstart:
+
+install one. make a new "database". give it a really good password - it'll even help you generate one. This is the one you rehearse and memorize and practice. For god's sake don't write it on a note stuck to your monitor. Please. I'm begging you.
+
 
-Great. Easy. Store all your passwords. You can also "set up 2-factor". Much like google authenticator, except you get to decide which device is standing in for the "something you have" factor.
 an "entry" is one account, a username/password combo.
 a "group" is a folder of those.
 
+Great. Easy. Store all your passwords. You can also "set up 2-factor". Much like google authenticator, except you get to decide which device is standing in for the "something you have" factor.
+
 
 if you're on a real operating system, you'll probably want 2 more features:
 
 first, browser integration. 
 click the cog to go to settings. scroll the left menu to find browser integration. Check to enable. check to enable tor browser, check to enable firefox, check to enable any of the inferior junk (if you partake).
 
-Since LibreWolf is new, we'll jump through a few hoops.
+Since LibreWolf is new, we'll jump through a quick hoop - if you're coming from firefox, go to your home directory, find .mozilla, copy native messaging hosts, go back up, go into .librewolf, paste. Now you can click to autofill.
 
 Second: learn a new global hotkey.
 Cog for options, go to general, click Auto-Type. I use ctrl+alt+v. I use a typing delay of 25ms, any faster than that and I find some stuff can't keep up.
@@ -45,14 +49,12 @@ You probably want it to start automatically on startup, start minimized, minimiz
 what if instead of the mobile path or the desktop path, you have both? 
 Fortunately, KeePass databases are
 a file.
-So you are allowed to back them up and sync them the same as any other file. 
+So you're allowed to back them up and sync them the same as any other file. 
 
-I use Syncthing. It's great for syncing moderate amounts of things, fairly quickly. On windows you want Synctrayzor - which is just syncthing and a tray app to start with windows. Make a folder, put your password db in that, add your other device, share the folder, and voila.
+I use Syncthing. It's great for syncing moderate amounts of things, fairly quickly. On windows you want Synctrayzor - which is just syncthing plus a tray app to start with windows. Make a folder, put your password db in that, add your other device, share the folder, and voila.
 now you can also add syncthing to your NAS box, if you're so lucky. 
 
-or maybe instead of syncthing, google drive. Or this episode's sponsor,
+or maybe instead of syncthing, google drive. or Any number of offsite storage providers.
-
-nah i'm kidding, not sponsored by anyone.