Psychic readings https://linkedin.com/pulse/... are one of the most mysterious and fascinating areas of the paranormal. This phenomenon has long attracted the attention of both ordinary people and scientists, since it represents the ability to receive information in unusual ways, bypassing the usual five senses.

Psychics, or people with such abilities, claim that they can sense energetic interactions, see objects and events at a distance, read thoughts, obtain information about a person only from his photograph, and so on. One of the most well-known psychic readings is tarot card reading, which allows psychics to predict the future and give advice on decision-making.

There are many theories about how psychic readings work. Some believe that psychics are able to perceive information not only through the usual five senses, but also through the sixth sense - intuition. Others believe that psychic abilities are related to a person's energy fields and aura.

In order to understand this phenomenon, scientists conduct numerous studies and experiments. However, it has not yet been possible to find a scientific explanation for extrasensory abilities. Some experiments show that psychics can detect information that ordinary people cannot see, but this has not yet been scientifically proven.

Many people turn to psychics in search of answers to questions regarding their personal life, career, health and other important aspects. Psychics offer them consultations and help them understand difficult situations, predict the future and help them make important decisions.

However, it is worth remembering that there are many impostors and scammers who try to use the popularity of psychic abilities to deceive. Therefore, it is important to choose trusted specialists and not get hung up on the predictions and advice of psychics, but make decisions independently, based on your own judgment and intuition.

Overall, psychic readings remain a mystery to science and society. Many people are confident in the reality of such abilities, others consider them fiction and deception. However, whether you believe in psychic abilities or not, it is worth recognizing that these paranormal phenomena continue to attract the attention and interest of many people around the world.

Just deployed my first big project!
Build on React using Redux and HTML / CSS (captain obvious).

The website is called https://2dor3d.com
It allows movie fans to vote Yes or No 3D after seeing the film in 3D.
On the other hand, it allows movie goers to check the current score and see if that extra 3D cash is worth it!
Maybe not, if it has a low score better buy the 2D ticket.

I would love it if you guys could check it out and hopefully start using it!

I'm super proud.

W1ckeD out, mic drop.

I need some advice, because I'm feeling like I'm getting ripped off by my company.
I'm a junior developer and this is the first company I've every worked at. I've been here for 1 1/2 year. I said in the first interview that I am proficient with a fullstack framework, for a rather niche programming language, but I don't want to do front end, because I'm not good at it and I generally don't like it.
I'm the sole coder working on a project that costs the client 100EUR/h. There are others, but they just organize the tasks I have to do. This project requires me to work a full stack of retardation server, that's a pain in the ass, not really compatible with this project and required hack after hack to be fixed. Finding bugs in this pile of shit often takes days of emailing around and asking for logs in hope something might pop up. I've had to scavage through threads saying the still bleed form the anus or have PTSD, beccause of this retarded stack. As you can imagine, I'm also responsible for all of the QA and obviously get shit for bugs. I'm supposed to remember every little detail I've done in this project at the end of the sprint, while also working on 2-3 other projects simutaniously.
I've developed some small servers with dashboard and api for apps on my own. I'm supposed to also do all of the QA so that my boss doesn't see any errors, because otherwise our clients have to be QA.
I have written a complicated chat system that is distributed across nodes. We've nearly missed a deadline of 6 days for this shit, because I've been put under preasure, because I estimated such a "large" amount of time for this.
Other things I've done include:
* Login/Registration on many projects
* Possibility to add accounts for subordinated, with a full permission system for every resource
* Live product configuration with server validation and realtime price updates
* Wallet & transaction system, dealing with purchases of said product and various other services offered on this platform
* Literally replaced the old, abandoned database framework from a project with a modern one.

I've made some mistakes during the WFH corona times, but this that doesn't mean you can put more preasure on me and pull stuff like this: https://devrant.com/rants/2498161 https://devrant.com/rants/2479761

Is all of what I'm doing and have to deal with worth the 9EUR/h salary?

I needed a tool that was super simple to transfer email from a non-cpanel server to a new WHM-based VPS. Ended up coding one and launched http://transfermyemail.ca - have had a few server companies jump on board because they needed migration tools too! Was it worth it from a development time point of view? Not yet...maybe next year :)

I just stumbled across this post about signed-only mails: https://k9mail.github.io/2016/11/... (TL;DR: Signed-only mails are not worth it).

So far, I've been signing all my mails (as not that many people I know use OpenPGP, so I'm far from encrypting everything). I've got a few replies like “I can't open that attachment” and “What is that .asc file?” but I have seen it as doing my part in motivating more people to use encrypted mail with little effort.

I DDW for a bit but couldn't find any other comments on the usefulness of signed-only mail per se. Consequently, I'd like to ask you: How do you use OpenPGP?