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whatevermom

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Happened to me once in Thailand, I was very surprised.

Truly USA is an overpriced country with the only good thing being that jobs are high paying… and that’s it.

I think the best thing in life is to have a remote job somehow + travel 50% of the time + stay w friends and family 50% of the time

Yes. I am so worried as well. This is why I installed an AI to double-check if the password I entered is correct when logging in. Fight fire with fire

Why do you want to find employment first? I don’t mean to tell you to change course but curious if going to a school first wouldn’t be a better option.

I can’t prove it but I think that it’ll be hard getting a job here without speaking the language unless you’re extra qualified. At least, that’s my perspective in France but I might be 100% wrong since I actually never held an office job here.

Not sure about Germany, but I would say that they speak better English than us French on average so that’s where I would try my luck first if I was you.

… except that German will be useless if you ever want to transition to Spain / Italy. Learning French would allow you to learn Spanish or Italian fast, but German wont.

(This message is definitely a nothing burger concerning finding employment, but I hope it gave you some ideas to consider)

Sorry, English isn’t my native language, but do you want to start studying again in EU? In that case, you can apply for an education VISA. I don’t know what is a blue card, but I’d suggest looking at the country you want specifically rather than looking at Europe as a whole. The procedures will be similar between EU countries but in the end, you’re going to be talking to one specific embassy in America. Each countries have different levels of strictness.

Migrated from TimescaleDB to ClickHouse and it was like night and day. Naive reimplementation of the service performed wayyyy better than timescaledb. Self-hosted.

Obsidian has been really positive for me. It has paid dividends for years — I look up notes I made years ago pretty regularly. I highly recommend it. I used Anki on and of with benefits but without enough discipline. Good thing with Obsidian is that you can write and forget about it - your obscure notes about http2 multiplexing will still be there.

One thing to remember: most stuff can be forgotten safely. There are very few things you’ll actually want to look up a few months from now on…

It’s an interesting idea for sure. Some drawbacks I can think off:

- bigger resource usage. You will need to maintain a dump of the TLS session AND an easily extractable version

- difficulty of verification. OpenSSL / BoringSSL / etc. will all evolve and say, completely remove support for TLS versions, ciphers, TLS extensions… This might make many dumps unreadable in the future, or requiring the exact same version of a given software to read it. Perhaps adding the decoding binary to the dump would help, but then, you’d get Linux retro-compatibility issues.

- compression issues: new compression algorithms will be discovered and could reduce data usage. You’ll have a hard time doing that since TLS streams will look random to the compression software.

I don’t know. I feel like it’s a bit overkill — what are the incentives for tampering with this kind of data?

Maybe a simpler way of going about it would be to build a separate system that does the « certification » after the data is dumped; combined with multiple orgs actually dumping the data (reproducibility), this should be enough the prove that a dataset is really what it claims to be.