• @MSids
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      410 months ago

      Just curious, why is that a deal breaker? It seems like a mild form of anti spam protection, potential 2fa backup, and a way to uniquely identify users.

      • @[email protected]
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        910 months ago

        It requires personally identifying information to login. That’s a hard pass for menu people.

        • @ripcord
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          10 months ago

          What about non-menu people

            • @MSids
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              19 months ago

              Hopefully they won’t have to provide a phone number to the restaurant

        • @[email protected]
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          9 months ago

          It’s only used as a one time account verification thing, not a 2fa second factor. Still not great but at least not a security flaw.

      • @[email protected]
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        9 months ago

        What I’ve long been curious about is whether the service provider can derive a subscriber identity using the number. I mean of course the mobile network operator knows I’m me, but does Bluesky? Or is it merely a valid mobile number to them?

        • RVGamer06
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          29 months ago

          Unless the network operator or the ISP sells/gives your identifying data to Bluesky, that can’t happen. It should be super illegal ofc, but in the US anything can happen…