[salibhai]

This is actually pretty cool.

From the article: Not too bad for a passphrase like “bolt vat frisky fob land hazy rigid,” which is entirely possible for most people to memorize. Compare that to “d07;oj7MgLz’%v,” a random password that contains slightly less entropy than the seven-word Diceware passphrase but is significantly more difficult to memorize.

At one trillion guesses per second — per Edward Snowden’s January 2013 warning — it would take an average of 27 million years to guess this passphrase.

[TheLoneWolfling]

The other advantage? It's generally faster /easier for someone to type something like "bolt vat frisky fob land hazy rigid" than "d07;oj7MgLz`%v,". At least it is for me.

[garrettr_]

It's easier on keyboards (since we spend most of our time typing lowercase letters as part of text) and also on mobile (since you don't need to do annoying and error-prone context switching for capital letters or symbols).

I think this is one of the greatest unspoken benefits of Diceware-style passphrases!

[digitalpacman]

I actually can remember a password like the d07 one easier because of keyboard pattern matching. That's how I generate passwords is I draw patterns on the keyboard. It's so unpopular that nobody creates tables for keyboard patterns entries.

[beltorak]

I created an account just for you....

https://github.com/Rich5/Keyboard-Walk-Generators

[srathi]

Is the one trillion guesses per second with or without the key-stretching (hashing the master password N number of times)?