bubblehack3r

The demo itself - https://blog-extension-cache-demo.vercel.app/

The demo itself - https://blog-extension-cache-demo.vercel.app/

It's pretty cool to see how people use Notion for websites. Makes it so much easier to manage the site.

Wine. It’s fascinating, tastes good and a fun conversation with people.

Out of curiosity, what library you use for displaying your code blocks?

Sounds like they have an interest in the market.

Translation is mostly wrong, it completely made things up.

Source: studied Akkadian for two years in University.

It's funny people are worried about lithium batteries when lighters are still allowed on planes...

So it has nothing to do with my situation? The feedback I received from recruiters is usually the classic "overqualified" speech.

Link directly to the research paper: https://vpnoverview.com/wp-content/uploads/2301.00250.pdf

What pain points? I can argue that the way HN is built today is the most effective for its purpose.

An algorithm is just a set process to calculate something. Once there is something new to calculate - a new algorithm will usually be born.

Usually new things that need to be calculated require new calculation steps. These steps chained together into a process is an algorithm.

After achieving a first working version, optimizations are usually put into place. for example chaining previously written algorithms.

Hope this helps.

I think this is what FrontEgg does - https://frontegg.com/

Monopoly behavior is not what you describe it to be. Not providing customer support is a whole different issue and has nothing to do with Google maybe being a monopoly.

Monopoly behavior is buying out competition forcefully and dominating a market with an unfair advantage ensuring they are the only ones in the market. I personally don't believe Google is a monopoly in the Search Engine market but that's only my opinion.

Just in case this disappears:

https://i.imgur.com/KuYKeXY.jpg

UPDATE: Looks like it is fixed now - https://www.google.com/search?q=how+many+emojis+on+ios&oq=ho...

Searching through Google translate loads the page but without content:

https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=de&tl=en&hl=en&u=h...

This happens on google.com too:

https://www.google.com/search?q=how+many+emojis+on+ios&oq=ho...

An investor wants to see money, money comes from, well, fees.

Source code - https://github.com/tesla-android

Video guide - https://tesla-android.gapinski.eu/youtube

Most clients are word to mouth, some I meet at conferences and meetups.

This is in addition to other consultancy projects, but does make up about 60% of my yearly income.

Almost no automation, I use automation when it helps the manual process like searching for open ports or discovering directories and files.

I do cybersecurity consulting. Specifically, Web Application Security which I charge $350/hr for and make about $300k/yr from this.

I am usually brought in when a competitor gets hacked and the company gets scared or as part of a high quality penetration test.

My experience is mixed between cyber security and fullstack development. This led to me having a very deep knowledge of how to properly consult companies regarding potential vulnerabilities.

I take part in local meetups who are always looking for speakers and apply to CFP.

Sounds like it is less technical correct? I find that there are a lot of auditing firms out there willing to do compliance work for cheap therefor bringing down the prices (still not super low).

Technical auditing and training in cyber security was always a kind of niche that allows you to charge more.

Although I charge a flat fee, I've found that companies tend to be more accepting to my pricing when it's a longer engagement than a shorter one

They can go anywhere from one hour (e.g awareness training) to a full month (e.g complex web application pentest)

I'm a cyber security specialist (in web application security) with a few certifications and 10+ years of experience.

I charge usually $350 an hour unless it's something I estimate will require the help of an outsider to which I may go as high at $1k an hour.

Answering everyone asking how we find clients - I love public speaking and so I try to do as much as I can. 80% of my clients saw me speak, the other 20% come from word to mouth. Highly recommend if you have the ability.

Run the code. This sounds so trivial but it's not always that easy. Once it get's running, I discuss with users of the code (be it customers or developers) and try to understand what they use it for and look for that same functionality in the code. Usually by this point I know where everything is and how to make changes if needed.