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			Search - "service workers"
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					I realize I've ranted about this before, but...
Fuck APIs.
First the fact that external services can throw back 500 errors or timeouts when their maintainer did a drunk deploy (but you properly handled that using caching, workers, retry handlers, etc, right? RIGHT?)...
Then the fact that they all speak a variety of languages and dialects (Oh fuck why does that endpoint return a JSON object with int keys instead of a simple array... wait the params are separated with pipe characters? And the other endpoint uses SOAP? Fuck I need to write another wrapper class around the client...)
But the worst thing: It makes developers live in this happy imaginary universe where "malicious" is not a word.
"I found this cloud service which checks our code style" — hmm ok, they seem trustworthy. Hope they don't sell our code, but whatever.
"And look at this thing, it automatically makes database backups, just have to connect to it to DigitalOcean" — uhhh wait...
"And I just built this API client which sends these forms to be OCR processed" — Fuck... stop it... there are bank accounts numbers on those forms... Where's that API even located? What company?
* read their privacy policy *
"We can not guarantee the safety of your personal data, use at your own risk [...] we are located in Russia".
I fucking hate these millennial devs who literally fail to get their head out of the cloud.
Somehow they think it's easier to write all these NodeJS handlers and layers around some API, which probably just calls ImageMagick + Tesseract on the other side.
If I wasn't so fucking exhausted, I'd chop of their heads... but they're like hydra, you seal one privacy breach and another is waiting to be merged, these kids just keep spewing their crap into easy packages, they keep deploying shitty heroku apps... ugh.
😖8 - 
				    					
					
					I can't believe this company.
They want to stop using Certificates because it bothers the customer.
I had to use https because we were using service workers for a PWA.
I tried explaining we need them for the product to work, and also it's a basic security measure.
They were removing the certificates without my knowledge.
I found out because a colleague wanted a way to disable the service worker and asked me for help.
The manager said your not the boss of the company, it's not your company to make decisions.
Just do what they say, he tried to justify the decision from above, I said ok when was the last time you installed a certificate? he said never.
Ok, then what the fuck are you talking about, its 10 minutes to get a certificate letscrypt HELLO.
This company is very hierarchical 1900 style, I'm the person who does innovation in the organization, that's the most fucked up part, they say no to everything.
OMG, I'm going to quit.
There just asking to get hacked, this is just the tip of the iceberg.
Is this common or are they morons?16 - 
				    					
					
					National Health Service (nhs) in the UK got hacked today... Workers at the hospitals could not access patient and appointment related data... How big a cheapskate you gotta be to hack a free public health service that is almost dying for fund shortages anyway...16
 - 
				    					
					
					It's not a dev quiting but my brother who worked in parcel delivery at that time.
He was hired on a temporary contract but promissed from the beginning and in every discussion they had, that he'll get a permanent position after 6 moth, if his work is good.
Fast forward 6 months. They had a meeting and told him how satisfied they where with his work so naturally he asked about the permanent contract. Fuckers acted suprise and shit. Claiming to never have said any of it. However as they are happy with him and so "generous", they offerd him another contract for 6 months and told him, they could talk about a permanent one after that period.
He kind of has a temprament, so he got up, fliped them the bird and called them lying assholes and went home. He didn't show for the time left on his contract.
The funny thing about it he worked for the swiss postal service (which is owned by the state) but not directly but through this.company providing temporary workers (which is cheaper for them as they get a shitty salary compared to a full time employee with all the benefits).
Wankers!
Nice thing though, the accounting department still sent him a christmas bonus (he quit somewhere around mai...)7 - 
				    					
					
					To anybody that didn't look through the entire chrome dev summit (lucky you and I don't blame you for it) - some very interesting gamified resources for css grid, service workers and flexbox:
- https://www.gridcritters.com/
- https://serviceworkies.com/
- https://mastery.games/p/...2 - 
				    					
					
					My company decided to reinvent the wheel by writing its own queue system instead of using the existing message queue service.
And it uses plain PHP with exec() to run the workers.
Where do we store the job? We use mongoDB which is already used in our existing projects. We can query the collection/table each time the queue service start, execute the jobs, and let it exit if there's no job anymore. Don't worry, systemd will start the queue service again once it exits.
How to monitor the workers? Yep, we use ps and grep to check if the worker's PID still exists in the OS.
What about error stack traces? Nice question, we redirect the stdout and stderr when exec()-ing into a file.
What about timeout? We don't need it, let's just assume no one is going to write while(true).
It works flawlessly! /s8 - 
				    					
					
					This was not exactly the worst work culture because the employees, it was because the upper level of the organization chart on the IT department.
I'm not quite sure how to translate the exact positions of that chart, but lets say that there is a General Manager, a couple of Area Managers (Infrastructure, Development), some Area Supervisors (2 or 3, by each area), and the grunts (that were us). Anyway, anything on the "Manager" was the source of all the toxicity on the department.
First and foremost, there was a lack of training for almost any employee. We were expected to know everything since day-1. Yes, the new employees had a (very) brief explanation about the technologies/languages were used, but they were expected to perform as a senior employee almost since the moment they cross the door. And forget about having some KT (Knowledge Transfer) sessions, they were none existent and if they existed, were only to solve a very immediate issue (now imagine what happened when someone quit*).
The general culture that they have to always say "yes" to the client/customer to almost anything without consulting to the development teams if that what was being asked to do was doable, or even feasible. And forget about doing a proper documentation about that change/development, as "that was needed yesterday and it needs to be done to be implemented tomorrow" (you know what I mean). This contributes to the previous point, as we didn't have enough time to train someone new because we had this absurd deadlines.
And because they cannot/wanted to say "NO", there were days when they came with an amount of new requirements that needed to be done and it didn't matter that we had other things to do. And the worst was that, until a couple of years (more or less), there was almost impossible to gather the correct requirements from the client/user, as they (managers) "had already" that requirement, and as they "know better" what the user wants, it was their vision what was being described on the requirements, not the users'...
And all that caused that, in a common basis, didn't have enough time to do all this stuff (mainly because the User Support) causing that we needed to do overtime, which almost always went unpaid (because a very ambiguous clause of the contract, and that we were "non-union workers"**). And this is my favorite point of this list, because, almost any overtime went unpaid, so basically we were expected to be working for free after the end of the work day (lets say, after the 17:00). Leaving "early" was almost a sin for the managers, as they always expected that we give more time to work that the indicated on the contract, and if not, they could raise a report to HR because the ambiguous clause allowed them to do it (among other childish things that they do).
Finally, the jewel of the crown, is that they never, but never acknowledge that they made a mistake. Never. That was impossible! If something failed on the things/systems/applications that they had assigned*** it was always our fault.
- "A report for the Finance Department is giving wrong information? It's the DBA's fault**** because although he manages that report, he couldn't imagine that I have an undocumented service (that runs before the creation the report) crashed because I modified a hidden and undocumented temporal table and forgot to update that service."
But, well, at least that's on the past. And although those aren't all the things that made that workplace so toxic, for me those were the most prominent ones.
-
* Well, here we I live it's very common to don't say anything about leaving the company until the very last day. Yes, I know that there are people that leave their "2-days notice", but it's not common (IMHO, of course). And yes, there are some of us that give a 1 or 2-weeks notice, but still it's not a common practice.
** I don't know how to translate this... We have a concept called "trusted employee", which is mainly used to describe any administrative employee, and that commonly is expected to give the 110% of what the contract says (unpaid overtimes, extra stuff to do, etc) and sadly it's an accepted condition (for whatever reasons). I chose "non-union workers" because in comparison with an union worker, we have less protections (besides the legal ways) regarding what I've described before. Curiously, there are also "operative workers", that doesn't belong to an union, but they have (sometimes) better protections that the administrative ones.
*** Yes, they were in charge of several systems, because they didn't trust us to handle/maintain them. And I'm sure that they still don't trust in their developers.
**** One of the managers, and the DBA are the only ones that handle some stuff (specially the one that involves "money"). The thing that allows to use the DBA as scapegoat is that such manager have more privileges and permissions than the DBA, as he was the previous DBA2 - 
				    					
					
					I was using the app Jobr to apply for random positions. It’s like tinder — only you swipe to send your resume.
A week or so later I got an email from a company locally that wanted to set up an interview. I honestly thought it was a scam! I didn’t even remember applying for the job.
Long story short, they’re mostly desktop developers, and I’m the first front end web guy. I was initially hired to help with UI stuff but on the last project I was developing Service Workers. So I guess I just get invested and give my fullest.
Now myself and one of the other programmers are working on the 3rd gen of our software, built with Vue.js and rest APIs.4 - 
				    					
					
					Public Service announcement:
If one of your co-workers asks: "Hey, do you have a sec?"
DO NOT reply: "Yeah, I have tons of secs"
Sincerely,
Someone who doesn't think before they speak7 - 
				    					
					
					How the fuck does TypeScript still not have service worker support? Seriously, it's just a typings file. People have written that typings file. They would just have to include it in the lib collection shipped with the compiler. Yeah, it would have DOM calls intermixed with the SW api, but frankly, having the typings for a set of calls you can't use is infinitely better than missing them for a set of calls you can.
The relevant issue is 5 years old btw.7 - 
				    					
					
					I just officially graduated from a web dev program and it feels...
Very underwhelming.
Learned ES6, React, Webpack, service workers, offline databases, accessibility, (...bla bla bla)
And my knowledge with data structures and algorithms isn't even that great yet.
I look at the stuff I still don't know and wonder if I'll ever be comfortable with my level of expertise.13 - 
				    					
					
					!dev
Look what I'm fixing to say is gonna make seem like a cunt and it'll probably be deserved but at the same time, I think it should be said too.
The increasingly high number of people fishing for compliments and attention because of their CHOSEN profession being important in the current times is starting get old as fuck.
I've seen so many people fishing for compliments; rather it be medical workers or truck drivers because their job is more important now than usual.
Like don't get me wrong, they're all necessary for society to function. But for crying out loud y'all chose this profession for yourselves. You knew this could happen whenever you decided to go to school for your job. You don't hear server admins bragging and fishing for attention whenever they restore access to a service.
Just do your job, know that everyone appreciates what you're doing even if it's not being verbally said, and let it end there. Personally feel that if you went into the medical field for the praise and recognition, then you went in there for the wrong reason.
Anyways, y'all stay safe and let's get this shit show over with already. Ya boy is going insane5 - 
				    					
					
					I think some of my co-workers see me as real life human version of Google search engine.
Hope they would understand that just because I'm little bit more up to date in tech knowledge and an accidental Google nerd doesn't make me a know it all..
But i understand their tendency to trust my recommendation over their googling skills
They want me to find
1- best freelancing website
2- best platform or service for someone who wants to do online teaching
Results that I'm aware of:
1- freelancer, guru, upwork
2- YouTube, udemy, Pluralsight, skillshare, thinkific
Any other recommendations?2 - 
				    					
					
					To everyone who are using service workers on your website to implement notifications: wait untill I visit your website at least more than once before you ask me if I want notifications from your website.3
 - 
				    					
					
					devRanters beware! In-browser JavaScript crypto mining is becoming a thing.
https://coin-hive.com/
I found
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/...
Which will block browser coin miners on Chrome for now. Other ad/script blockers might work (though not always guaranteed).
Currently, these miners don't limit their CPU usage (and neither does the browser) so it's not great for your PC use.
If implemented correctly, like only using for a few seconds or for captchas/link shorteners (as suggested on the Coin Hive site), this could be a nice alternative to ads. But there is a guarantee that many will start using this unethically and not even tell users, nevermind that they'll do it for the entire session of the site.
Add Service Workers to the mix and it's a bag of trouble.13 - 
				    					
					
					I've always wanted to do something in IT Support, but I didn't know where to start. I've been helping my co-workers optimize their system and even helped retrieve photos from a tablet that had a broken screen; her service plan said along the lines of "if they weren't there they were lost," I was able to retrieve them in a matter of hours (Really guys! I'm shocked! It was just a broken touchscreen, the storage was just fine. I think I'll remember this moment).
And because my growing impopularity, I started a new business called The Webnician. The company is split into two sections, the Technician, and the Web Developer. Hence, The Web(Tech)nician. I am proud of my name choice.
Then I wanted to become a certified technician, so I did some research on how to become one and found out I need to take the CompTIA A+ 220-901 and 220-902 exam and... I couldn't be more excited!
I've always loved computers, and maybe my late father had some say into it. Nevertheless, I am excited to begin my journey, even though it took awhile to find where I needed to go. I hope you all can follow me on my journey and support my new business.
I don't have anything else to say, so I'll just leave here.1 - 
				    					
					
					Everyone I tell this to, thinks it’s cutting edge, but I see it as a stitched together mess. Regardless:
A micro-service based application that stages machine learning tasks, and is meant to be deployed on 4+ machines. Running with two message queues at its heart and several workers, each worker configured to run optimally for either heavy cpu or gpu tasks.
The technology stack includes rabbitmq, Redis, Postgres, tensorflow, torch and the services are written in nodejs, lua and python. All packaged as a Kubernetes application.
Worked on this for 9 months now. I was the only constant on the project, and the architecture design has been basically re-engineered by myself. Since the last guy underestimated the ask.2 - 
				    					
					
					my plan for perfect state:
- powered by nuclear energy
- metric system, 24-hour clock
- state-owned and built midrisers for public housing with regulated prices, privately owned and built luxury housing
- free healthcare, free generic drugs, option to pay for name-brand drugs. option to choose the gender of your urologist/gynecologist
- free public education, free kindergartens
- free centralized heating, Russia-style
- same-sex marriages are legal. legal documents for polyamorous partners, though not the same one as what you get when you get married. they grant some rights and don't grant other rights
- gender-neutral bathrooms in all state-owned buildings. privately owned places have the choice to make non-gender-neutral, separate bathrooms. bathrooms for wheelchair users are mandatory
- weed is legal, psychedelics are legal. you can grow, but there are limits
- possessing any drug in small (relative to the drug) quantities is not a criminal offense
- free HRT & voice coaching for trans people. But puberty blockers are illegal. gender-affirming surgery for children is criminal offense. let kids wait till they're able to consent
- Swiss-style gun laws
- no official religion, but the capital city has state-owned churches of all major religions. religious leaders are elected
- pragmatism, statistics, no ideological & demagogic bullshit
- extensive tram, metro & rail network
- bike and pedestrian-first roads
- multiple "city centers", all walkable
- scientology and other cults are banned
- no free parking on publicly owned land, option to pay for a parking lot for your car. All paid lots are equipped with fast charging for EVs
- no petrol cars in cities. no car restrictions in the countryside
- Barcelona-style superblocks
- all office workers have the right to work remotely and visit offices only if they want to
- free abortions
- mandatory vaccines for children, free vaccines for everyone
- free, state-owned bike "rental" network
- airbnb and other short-term rentals can't occupy more than 10% of the city center, companies that own airbnb places can't be incorporated overseas, they should be present locally
- Japenese-style "obsessed with fairness"-style local elections
- free shelters for the homeless, dedicated shelter network for domestic violence survivors of all genders
- refined sugar content in all food products (except for 100% refined sugar) is regulated and limited
- all vegan food items that are designed to replace meat-based items can't cost more than their meat counterparts
- four day, six hours per day work week. for people working in shifts, eight hours per shift max (you'll need three shifts to fill 24 hours)
- mandatory vacations, paid for by the company
- six months worth of salary if you're laid off, two months worth of salary if you quit on your own with two weeks notice
- autobahns with no speed limit
- no noise after 21:00
- ban underground and overhead crossings. people shouldn't climb to just cross the road
- Swiss privacy laws
- well-funded, well-equipped police force. all bodycam footage is public. turning bodycam off is grounds for termination. small task-force within police to fight corruption
- every citizen gets a free domain name of their choosing
- bike theft = car theft
- graffiti is not a criminal offense, but city cleanliness laws are Singapore-style (though not as harsh)
- all phones have user-replaceable batteries
- PRISM-type shit is illegal. all electronic devices sold here should be stripped of backdoors & surveillance
- completely ban hostile architecture
- government secret service should exist, but the number of people there should be limited
- ban exotic pets
- real, long sentences for pedos (pedos in the us are basically free, they barely get any time)
overall, I think there should be more separation between city and countryside laws. no one needs a Ford F-150 in my imaginary city, but some farmers do need it in my countryside!10 - 
				    					
					
					I'm in love with service workers. This is so fucking satisfying (also love the offline first capabilities)
				        
				        
				        
				        
				        6 - 
				    					
					
					Service based companies and Nepotism
In India, most IT companies hires their own family members. Even they promote their own family members. One of the my friend worked as dev he found that mostly his co workers are relatives of founder or managers. He told me that he understand if they get hired from some kind of references but that's not case here. Even HR is also family member of manager/founder. Most of this guys don't know any language. Even they don't have any kind of professionalism
Imagine that working on companies where your co-workers and HR is family members of managers and founder. Where you find help because everyone will against you because all are family members.
they deduct PF of workers who are not relatives and never pay tax to goverment. In india, most developers are desperate to get job because that's what education system and society taught them.
Hope startup culture will kill all these shitty companies1 - 
				    					
					
					Okay, if I understand correctly, if you want your website to be RGPD compliant, you must wait for user opt-in before storing anything to their device.
Maybe I'm asking myself too much questions but, how exactly does this work for a PWA ? Should you ask user for permission before starting a service worker and/or before caching any content ? If so, what if the user refuses the authorization ? The app is broken ? Or it just fallback to good old http browsing if it's server-rendered ?3 - 
				    					
					
					A small piece of advise: If you are considering using service workers, please checkout sw-toolbox you'll thank me later
 - 
				    					
					
					I haven't got in for a while but dude, I want to rant.
This guy originally wanted a simple online shopping system, with the "cart" sent to WhatsApp. No big deal, most of it was done in 2 days.
Then he wanted geolocation so the app would show you the nearest sites. Sure, why not. I had never worked with something like that so it might be worth it to try and learn.
Then he wanted custom URLs. It took me a little but this wasn't in the plans...
Then a copy of the system but focused on workers instead of products.
And another for big providers.
Then an integration with a delivery service.
And more in the following weeks...
Dude. WTF, I was only paid some weeks and he keeps adding and adding stuff. All at the same time while the first still didn't have the final design. It's been 3 months.
I hate this kind of guys. I didn't know the kind but now I hate them.5 - 
				    					
					
					When I build something new for the first time.
A year ago I discovered PWA (progressive web apps), web workers and service workers, wanted to build something cool, I sat down at 10AM and started digesting every resource I could find, test, make mistakes, try again, then my eyes started to itch I looked at the clock it's already midnight ! - 
				    					
					
					For 2020 I want to achieve more insight of my already running collaboration service/tool for businesses by talking more to managers, chiefs and workers.
And for a better internet community a GUI for NGINX for home servers (any PC) that could interface with purchased domains to make configuration become automatic, to make self hosted web-apps/services more accessible and streamlined. - 
				    					
					
					Three Oaks Contracting LLC: Your Reliable Source for Portable Toilets in Gillsville, GA
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Booking your portable toilet rental with Three Oaks Contracting LLC is quick and easy. Simply give us a call at +1-770-524-1282 or reach out to us at PO Box 190, Gillsville, GA 30543 to discuss your needs. Our team will help you choose the right units based on your event or project size, and we’ll take care of delivery, setup, and pickup.
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For clean, reliable, and affordable portable toilets in Gillsville, GA, and surrounding areas, trust Three Oaks Contracting LLC to deliver top-quality service. Whether you’re hosting an event, managing a construction project, or planning an outdoor gathering, we have the right restroom solution for you.
Call us today at +1-770-524-1282 or visit us at PO Box 190, Gillsville, GA 30543 to get started on your portable toilet rental. Let us help ensure that your guests, workers, or attendees have access to the best in cleanliness and comfort9 - 
				    					
					
					Tree Service by The Solution Tree Services LLC: Expert Care for Your Trees in Parma Heights, OH
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					As urban infrastructure projects venture deeper beneath city streets, the need for reliable compact power solutions becomes vital. An Industrial concealed socket system provides robust, low profile outlets integrated directly into tunnel walls, ensuring uninterrupted power for lighting rigs, ventilation units and monitoring equipment. In rapidly expanding underground networks—from subway expansions to utility corridors—the capacity to deliver stable power while minimizing spatial footprint drives both safety and efficiency efforts.
Tunnels demand equipment that withstands high humidity, dust and occasional splashes without compromising performance. A recessed socket module sealed with durable gaskets offers IP rated protection, keeping internal contacts free of debris and corrosion. By embedding these modules flush with concrete or prefabricated panels, installers eliminate protruding covers that might snag maintenance cables or equipment trolleys. The result is a sleek interface that blends seamlessly into the hardened environment, reducing trip hazards and simplifying cleaning routines in confined spaces.
In smart city initiatives, underground spaces host sophisticated sensor networks that track air quality, structural movement and lighting intensity. Each sensor node relies on local power access, making strategically placed concealed sockets indispensable. Modular socket clusters enable technicians to add or relocate outlets alongside fiber optic junctions and network switches, supporting rapid deployment of IoT devices without extensive wiring overhauls. This flexibility accelerates modernization efforts, letting urban planners upgrade systems in existing tunnels with minimal disruption to transit services.
Safety protocols in subterranean environments prioritize rapid isolation of faulty circuits. Concealed socket panels can house miniature protective devices that trip at the first sign of overload or short. Clear labeling and color coded terminals inside the enclosure guide service crews during inspections, while lockable covers prevent unauthorized access. These features ensure that power faults do not escalate into equipment failures or fire risks, maintaining safe operational conditions even amid high traffic subway platforms and service galleries.
Maintenance efficiency also benefits from quick release mounting systems. Technicians working under tight schedules appreciate panels that slide out of their housings on guide rails, granting direct access to wiring without chiseling out concrete or dismantling support frames. A captive fastener design keeps screws linked to the cover, preventing lost hardware in hard to reach areas. Such user friendly details reduce downtime for lighting lamp replacements or duct sensor recalibrations, keeping tunnel inspections on schedule.
Energy efficiency targets in green transit corridors demand that distribution systems minimize losses. By positioning concealed sockets near loads, cable lengths shrink and voltage drops decrease. Grouped outlets can feed LED luminaires, emergency fans and platform charging stations for electric maintenance carts, all managed through local distribution hubs. In combination with power monitoring modules, these sockets feed usage data back to centralized control centers, enabling predictive maintenance and load balancing that support uninterrupted service.
Construction timelines for urban tunnels often overlap with renovation works in adjacent structures. A concealed socket solution simplifies staging, as workers can mount compact panels into temporary formwork or steel liners. The ability to preset wiring before final concrete pours accelerates progress and reduces scheduling conflicts. Once structural works conclude, outlets are immediately available for installation of lighting bridges and safety beacons, ensuring a smooth handover from civil to electrical teams.
As cities push for resilient underground networks to meet rising transit and utility demands, the right power distribution approach becomes a cornerstone of project success. By choosing sleek, durable modules designed for harsh subterranean conditions, engineers deliver a safer, more adaptable environment for both equipment and personnel. For tailored industrial concealed socket solutions that support underground innovation, explore Nante.2 - 
				    					
					
					BEST BITCOIN RECOVERY EXPERT TO RECOVER STOLEN BITCOIN; FULL GUIDE BY DIGITAL TECH GUARD RECOVERY
WhatsApp: +1 (443) 859 - 2886
Email @ digital tech guard . com
Telegram: digital tech guard . com
Website link: digital tech guard . com
The ruthless world of cryptocurrency, where scams lurk behind every pixelated corner, losing Bitcoin can feel like a freefall into oblivion. I was there stranded in that abyss, clutching fragments of false promises after a sophisticated investment scam stripped me of $75,000 in BTC. Desperate, I scoured forums and recovery services, only to encounter bots, skeptics, and opportunists. Then came Digital Tech Guard Recovery: not just a service, but a revolution in redemption. What makes Digital Tech Guard Recovery extraordinary isn’t merely their technical prowess though it’s unparalleled but their unwavering commitment to turning victims into victors. Within hours of my inquiry, their team mapped out a forensic blueprint of my case. No sugarcoating, no guarantees just raw, transparent strategy. “Cryptocurrency scams are labyrinths,” their lead analyst warned, “but every labyrinth has an exit.” Their confidence wasn’t arrogance; it was earned through years of decrypting the undecipherable. The recovery unfolded like a cyber-thriller. Digital Tech Guard Recovery employed legal diplomacy to chase my funds across three continents. They navigated anonymous wallets with the finesse of hackers-turned-heroes. When my stolen BTC landed in a Seychelles-based exchange, their legal team froze the assets within 48 hours a feat I’d been told was “impossible” by others. Communication was their superpower. Daily encrypted briefings, real-time tracking dashboards, and even midnight Zoom calls to ease my anxiety they treated my case like a personal mission. Their lead investigator, Mark, became my lifeline, decoding complex processes into simple, actionable steps. “We’re not just recovering coins,” he reminded me. “We’re rebuilding trust. ”In 10 days, the unthinkable happened: 92% of my Bitcoin was restored. But Digital Tech Guard Recovery didn’t vanish after the win. They provided a post-recovery toolkit hardware wallet guides, scam-spotting seminars, and a direct line to their team for future crises. They turned my trauma into empowerment. To anyone doubting if stolen crypto can ever resurface: Digital Tech Guard Recovery is the answer. They’re not miracle workers; they’re master strategists in a digital warzone. In a landscape where hope is often another casualty, this team doesn’t just recover funds they resurrect faith. If your crypto nightmare feels endless, let Digital Tech Guard Recovery rewrite the ending. They did more than retrieve my Bitcoin; they gave me back my future.2 - 
				    					
					
					Lessons Learned and Crypto Recover Hack Zack Tech
While working in Auckland, I found myself immersed in a vibrant tech environment. One of my co-workers was particularly passionate about a new blockchain project he had been developing. His enthusiasm was infectious, and after several discussions about the project’s potential, I decided to invest 20,000 NZD . At the time, I was aware that investing in blockchain and cryptocurrencies could be risky, but the vision my co-worker painted was compelling. Over the following months, the project gained traction and my investment skyrocketed to an astonishing 500,000 NZD. I felt a mix of excitement and disbelief; I had never expected such a substantial return. The success of the project fostered a sense of camaraderie among the team, and I believed we were all aligned in our goals.However, things took a turn for the worse. As the project matured, disagreements began to arise within the team. My co-worker and I had a particularly intense argument over the direction of the project and some strategic decisions. Frustration boiled over, and in a moment of anger, he made a decision that would change everything: he locked me out of my email account. This wasn’t just an inconvenience; it meant losing access to crucial information, project updates, and the ability to communicate with clients and partners.Feeling isolated and frustrated, I reached out to friends from work, hoping to find a solution. They listened to my predicament and provided me with some suggestions on how to regain access. One of them mentioned Hack Zack Tech, a service known for their expertise in retrieving lost accounts and data. Skeptical but desperate, I decided to give them a try.I contacted Hack Zack Tech, explaining my situation in detail. Their team was remarkably understanding and guided me through the recovery process step by step. They employed various techniques to restore my access, and within a few days, I received the good news: my email account was successfully recovered. Relief washed over me as I regained access to not just my email, but also my connections and the wealth of information I had been locked out of. While my relationship with my co-worker remained strained, I was grateful for the support of my friends and the expertise of Hack Zack Tech . This experience taught me the importance of maintaining strong professional relationships and having a backup plan when investing in volatile projects. The lessons learned from this journey would stay with me as I navigated future opportunities in the tech world.
Telegram : @Hackzacktech
Whatsapp : +44 74946 2951011 - 
				    					
					
					Moengage is one of the worst analytics software I have ever worked with...
Integrating it into a react website is a pain in the ass, they don't have a npm package, you need to add a script tag to html file.
It also has a wierd bug that the service worker they mentioned in the documentation doesn't work when the debug logs are off.
Aaaargh. Now I have to make a service worker handler to import this service worker and see if it works... - 
				    					
					
					GTA HVAC Services: Your Trusted Industrial HVAC Contractor in the GTA and Expert Office HVAC Repair in Toronto
At GTA HVAC Services, located at 1277 Wilson Ave, North York, ON M3M 3C6, Canada, we provide high-quality HVAC solutions for both industrial and office environments. As your reliable industrial HVAC contractor in the GTA and specialists in office HVAC repair in Toronto, we are committed to ensuring that your heating, cooling, and ventilation systems operate efficiently, creating a comfortable and safe environment for both employees and clients.
Whether you’re managing a large industrial facility or a small office space, our team of experts is here to provide the HVAC services you need to keep your space comfortable year-round.
Industrial HVAC Contractor in the GTA
As an industrial HVAC contractor in the GTA, GTA HVAC Services has the expertise and experience necessary to handle the unique demands of industrial heating, cooling, and ventilation systems. From manufacturing plants to large warehouses, we offer comprehensive HVAC services to ensure your industrial space runs smoothly and efficiently.
Our Industrial HVAC Services Include:
HVAC Installation: We provide customized installation solutions for large industrial facilities, including energy-efficient heating and cooling systems tailored to meet your specific needs.
Routine Maintenance: To avoid costly downtime and ensure the longevity of your HVAC system, we offer regular maintenance, including filter changes, inspections, and system calibrations.
HVAC Repairs: If your industrial HVAC system breaks down, our team is available to diagnose and repair any issues quickly and efficiently, minimizing disruptions to your operations.
Air Quality Solutions: We also offer air filtration, ventilation, and humidity control solutions to improve air quality and create a safer work environment in industrial settings.
With GTA HVAC Services, you can trust that your industrial HVAC systems will be running at their best, keeping your workers comfortable and your operations on track.
Office HVAC Repair in Toronto
At GTA HVAC Services, we also specialize in office HVAC repair in Toronto, understanding that a comfortable office environment is key to employee productivity and client satisfaction. Whether you’re dealing with heating problems during the winter months or cooling issues in the summer, our team is here to provide fast and reliable repairs to ensure your office remains comfortable year-round.
Common Office HVAC Issues We Repair:
Air Conditioning Problems: If your office air conditioning system isn’t cooling properly, it can create an uncomfortable working environment. Our team provides fast repairs to restore comfort and productivity.
Heating System Failure: When your office heating system breaks down, it can make the space uncomfortable for employees and clients. We offer quick heating repairs to restore warmth during cold weather.
Poor Air Quality: If your office is suffering from poor air circulation, excessive dust, or humidity problems, we can provide solutions such as air purifiers, ventilation repairs, and humidification systems.
Temperature Inconsistency: If certain areas of your office are too hot while others are too cold, we can identify and resolve issues with your HVAC system to maintain a consistent, comfortable temperature throughout the space.
Our expert technicians are well-versed in all aspects of office HVAC systems, and we offer office HVAC repair in Toronto that is fast, effective, and designed to minimize disruptions to your workday.
Why Choose GTA HVAC Services?
Experience with Industrial and Commercial HVAC: Whether you need industrial HVAC contractor services in the GTA or office HVAC repair in Toronto, our team is experienced in handling a wide range of HVAC systems, from large industrial units to office-sized systems.
Fast and Efficient Repairs: We understand the urgency of HVAC repairs, especially in industrial and office environments. Our technicians are committed to providing prompt, reliable service to get your systems back in working order as quickly as possible.
Energy-Efficient Solutions: At GTA HVAC Services, we offer energy-efficient HVAC solutions for both industrial and office spaces, helping you save money on energy bills while reducing your environmental footprint.
Comprehensive HVAC Services: From installation and maintenance to repair and air quality improvements, we offer a full range of services to keep your HVAC systems running smoothly and efficiently.
Serving the GTA
Whether you’re looking for an industrial HVAC contractor in the GTA or need office HVAC repair in Toronto, GTA HVAC Services is here to help. We provide reliable, professional HVAC services for a wide range of commercial and industrial applications, ensuring that your space stays comfortable, safe, and productive year-round.
				        
				        
				        
				        
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					Safenet Insurance Agency: Your Trusted Provider of Business and Home Insurance in Bryan, TX, College Station, TX, and Navasota, TX
At Safenet Insurance Agency, we are committed to offering comprehensive and affordable insurance coverage for both individuals and businesses in Bryan, TX, College Station, TX, and Navasota, TX. Whether you’re seeking business insurance for your company, commercial insurance for your enterprise, or home insurance quotes for your property, our team of experts is here to provide you with the best coverage options tailored to your unique needs.
Business Insurance in Bryan, TX, College Station, TX, and Navasota, TX
As a business owner, securing the right business insurance is critical to protecting your company’s assets and ensuring its long-term success. At Safenet Insurance Agency, we offer a variety of business insurance options for businesses located in Bryan, TX, College Station, TX, and Navasota, TX. Our goal is to make sure your business is well-protected from potential risks that could impact your operations, employees, and overall financial stability.
Whether you're looking for general liability, property insurance, workers' compensation, or professional liability insurance, we offer flexible policies designed to suit businesses of all sizes. Let us help you find the right business insurance in Bryan, TX, College Station, TX, or Navasota, TX to ensure that you’re covered no matter what comes your way.
Commercial Insurance in College Station, TX
Running a business in College Station, TX comes with its own set of risks and challenges, which is why commercial insurance is essential. Safenet Insurance Agency specializes in providing businesses in College Station, TX with reliable and affordable commercial insurance. Our policies are designed to protect your business property, assets, employees, and more.
From property insurance to general liability coverage, commercial insurance can be customized to fit your specific business needs. Our experienced agents will work with you to determine the best coverage options, ensuring that your business is adequately protected from common risks such as damage, theft, lawsuits, and employee injuries.
Business Insurance in Navasota, TX
Safenet Insurance Agency is proud to offer business insurance solutions to businesses in Navasota, TX as well. Whether you operate a small business or manage a larger organization, we understand the unique challenges of the Navasota community and provide tailored insurance policies to meet those needs.
With a variety of options available, including commercial property insurance, general liability, and business interruption coverage, we’ll help you safeguard your assets and protect your business from unexpected setbacks. Our agents are dedicated to finding the best business insurance in Navasota, TX, at an affordable price.
College Station, TX Home Insurance Quotes
When it comes to protecting your home, Safenet Insurance Agency provides the best home insurance quotes in College Station, TX. We understand that your home is one of your most significant investments, and we want to make sure that it is adequately covered in case of damage, theft, or natural disasters.
Whether you're a first-time homeowner or looking to update your existing policy, we offer home insurance quotes in College Station, TX to fit your needs. Our agents will walk you through your options and help you find the best coverage for your home, whether you're looking for basic coverage or comprehensive protection.
Why Choose Safenet Insurance Agency?
Tailored Insurance Solutions: We offer personalized insurance policies for business owners and homeowners in Bryan, TX, College Station, TX, and Navasota, TX. Our agents take the time to understand your specific needs and recommend the best coverage options.
Affordable Rates: At Safenet Insurance Agency, we strive to provide competitive pricing on business insurance, commercial insurance, and home insurance. We work with multiple insurers to ensure that you get the best possible rates.
Comprehensive Coverage: Whether you need business insurance in Bryan, TX, College Station, TX, or Navasota, TX, or home insurance quotes in College Station, TX, we offer a wide range of coverage options to keep you fully protected.
Experienced Agents: Our knowledgeable agents have extensive experience in both business insurance and home insurance, and we are committed to offering exceptional service to our clients.
Get Started Today with Safenet Insurance Agency
If you're looking for business insurance in Bryan, TX, College Station, TX, or Navasota, TX, or need home insurance quotes in College Station, TX, don't hesitate to reach out to Safenet Insurance Agency today. We are here to help you navigate the complex world of insurance and find the right coverage for your home, business, or both.1 




