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BraverHeart

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How would replacing a buzzing sound problem with a synthetic buzzing solve the problem of... not hearing any buzzing?

It's like trying to put out fire by lighting more fire, what am I missing?

Their message template feature also has multiple limitations, for instance you aren't allowed to put variables in the footer section, but you are allowed to do so in the header section, which is strange.

Also the current limitations don't solve spam, I get spammed on WhatsApp often, it just limits it on the expense of non-offending businesses that want to offer quality service to their customers.

They could easily implement a reputation system, with checks and balances, and a strict approval process.

Or implement a progressive system that allows you more freedoms as you build a good reputation (Being an honest business, not having spam intentions)

The painful part of on-boarding for me was technical (Setting up API keys, doing initial configuration, etc., the UX is bad), not administrative.

These are just ideas I thought of on the spot, I'm sure they can come up with a better workflow if they needed.

I see many people in this thread saying that this is a good way to hide insights from ids/numbers, I don't understand, aren't the generated values easily decoded? couldn't I just decode a couple of numbers to get that insight? What am I missing.

Isn't one of the main selling points of Deno is the new package management system, wouldn't supporting NPM effectively nullify the benefits?

Will there be a strategy to avoid NPM ultimately becoming the defacto package manager for Deno

From ChatGPT: "IC" is short for "individual contributor." This is a term used to describe someone who is responsible for their own work within an organization, rather than managing a team. Individual contributors are typically focused on completing specific tasks or projects, rather than overseeing the work of others. In the context of the comment you provided, it sounds like the poster is asking if individual contributors at tech companies are typically very concerned about their job performance.

I don't have a rational answer for this, it just seems that such a simple task, would need a simple solution.

Just downloading and installing this took minutes and kind of stressed my computer and when I finally tried to launch it, it asked me to sign up before I can use it, so I abandoned and uninstalled it.

I can't recommend this to someone else, when it has such a barrier to entry.

Does anyone know how they actually find all these instances to exploit? For instance say your instance is attached to a subdomain, how would they find it? or say your instance is running in a port other than 80, how would they find it as well?