1,928 karma · joined May 27, 2016
https://www.treehugger.com/cars/why-all-cars-should-be-hi-vi...
https://www.cdc.gov/traumaticbraininjury/get_the_facts.html
The data disagree with you.
In other words, how big of a difference does 'buying local' have when buying food? Just wondering aloud, not necessarily asking anyone in particular.
Is it uncomfortable?
Yeah. Sometimes it is. Honesty and transparency can be searing. But it’s also real."
Edit: Ok, they may not be owned by Equifax, but they are 10+ years old with 700 employees and over $500 million in revenue in 2016. I don't know what definition of 'startup' you use, but that doesn't meet my definition.
I recommend using something like Bitwarden's passphrase generator so all your answers are things like `concise myth bird`.
This way they are A: actually secure, and B: easily pronounceable, so that just saying "a bunch of letters and numbers" to a phone tech shouldn't work as I've heard people complain can happen when using normal passwords (e.g., c9b21s1qzs) for these fields.
I made an engagement ring from a coconut husk in about ten seconds and it did the trick just fine. No need to spend any money really, let alone the "three month's pay" rule of thumb that gets tossed around.
Beyond that, Zulip is open source and self-hostable, while Twist is not.
Side note, we have a chat about self-hosting set up on Zulip at https://homelabos.zulipchat.com/ with 85 members and growing. It's been great for new users to be able to come in and catch up on old discussions in a way that isn't possible with non-threaded platforms.
The idea is you download it, you run `make`, it asks you a few questions, and then you have a working Dockerized deployment configured via Ansible, with versionable configuration.
While that's great and all, for me at least it doesn't justify why I should send them money every month.
I think the Open Source model needs to evolve, and if these people want monthly income, they should be "showing their work" a lot more. Put out a regular (weekly or more often) YouTube or blog series. Maybe stream your work on Twitch (like I do :) ). Provide some active community involvement. Then I would be far more inclined to donate to someone, rather than having to wonder all the time if I'm paying for them to work on this stuff, or if I'm paying them so they can go on an extra vacation next year for work they completed years ago and have mostly ignored since then.
It is not being maintained by anyone as far as I can tell, more and more packages are breaking by the week it seems like, and the basic 'features' listed 'on the box' of Meteor have never worked.
Save yourself some headache and pick a stack with an active community.