@pfaffman, I didn’t forget. Rather, OpenAI haphazardly disconnected their SSO integration, silently replacing it with an e-mail address inherited from the user’s OpenAI account, and no password bound by default. As @awesomerobot presumed:
…indeed, it (Addy) does, although, in this case, I merely utilised the one that was still bound to my OpenAI account, in my credential manager.
@pfaffman, unless I misunderstand what might be intended to be solely humourous, I do not appreciate your presumption that this was due to incompetence, nor, especially, that I am paranoid, because of my mere use of e-mail middle-ware.
To elaborate on the latter attribute, I utilise the alias service for e-mail triage, because I work as an Emergency Responder for St John Ambulance, a Coastguard Rescue Officer for HM Coastguard, and am a trustee and committee member for multiple national and local charities (including Crimestoppers Trust and Neighbourhood Watch Network), wherein I frequently liaise with [the Office Of] The Police [And Crime Commissioner] for the county within which I live. Additionally, all of this goes to the same e-mail inbox that all of my FOSS work, my personal communications (like SARs), and my security alerts do. Consequently, being able to separate it for the sake of prioritisation is incredibly important to me.
My previous inboxes, before I utilised an alias service, were overrun with spear-phishing attempts from private and national actors, alike. Since I utilised this, being able to control and analyse who has shared which e-mail address to whom has allowed me to reduce the quantity of that spam to barely 2 % of what it used to be.
Consider that condescension may be a lower form of wit than even sarcasm is.