I dunno what other industries are like but I've interviewed quite a few software engineers this year and only had a couple women apply. I don't have much of an opinion on hiring incentives but it seems like focusing on the education system would be more effective.
This would be a good contrast, rather than a vulnerability being hidden for years in rarely-updated software, you get a vulnerability that sneaks in without you knowing you've updated anything.
I just make normal money and I don't want to have lunch with Jeff Bezos. Maybe in this scenario you lose money each time you hear it and you're so in debt that Jeff Bezos has basically purchased you :P.
Bitwarden (and probably others) store the TOTP secrets and are persistent. This isn't a recommendation per se, I'm not sure how I feel about it being stored in the cloud, but it is a bit friendlier.
The first example on the page is actually decent I think, visually showing the two elements swapping so you see where they moved to, but making it so automatic is going to be an irresistible temptation for many people.
Nextcloud is pretty low maintenance in my experience, at least for a few users doing fairly normal things. I've been running it for about 1.5 years (calendar, tasks, documents) and haven't needed to do anything except bump versions.
Cool language, I wish it wasn't react though. I guess there's more interactivity possible than shown in the demos; the only thing I've seen are popups for terms. Don't really need react for that.
Most of the time when advertising says "while stocks last" it's not an indication that something has been discontinued, it's just a prompt to make you want to buy one.