@justinberman95 Here's the WebSocket stuff in action. The server pushes every new transaction to each logged-in session, and then the client-side SDK applies these transactions to its data to arrive to the final state.
Note the "Command=Insert|Update|Delete" part of the packets.
@justinberman95 A clearer picture of what flows over the WebSocket after 4 inserts, 2 updates, and 2 deletes. It's as simple as this:
@justinberman95 And cross-device key exchange. No more copy/pasting:
And this won’t just protect you against a bank run, but against anything that might happen to your primary account.
When I was moving to the US from Ireland 13yrs ago, my IE bank had a “technical issue” and froze everyone’s accounts for almost a month.
But I had redundancy.
Here’s the story for those curious. A bad deployment required manual reconciliation of millions of accounts, which left at least 600,000 people without access to their money for 28 days.
This fellow @chrismanfrank believes he’s changing the educational panorama, and yet acts like a petulant 5yr old himself. On a conversation about… kids! 😂
We were mutual followers; judge for yourself:
Twitter shows who people really are sometimes
Is this with whom you would want to trust your kids? @synthesischool 😬
I'm not a fan of FIRE, mainly because of its distinct bimodal approach towards life: the deferring phase, and then the living phase.
First of all, I believe that the discovery of our true preferences is a life-long exercise, and the most reliable way to reveal our preferences is to live them.
Everyone I know who retired after a grueling career went into retirement unprepared, and their life went downhill fast. The "Always Be Compounding" attitude during the deferring phase gets in the way of exercising the muscle that leads to discovering what we truly like & dislike.
Mineral wool turned out to be a lot more annoying to work with than fiberglass, but it is supposedly better for sound absorption and that’s my main concern.
Why you probably should discount your prices for Black Friday:
Last year, my digital products sold over $28,000 during the Black Friday period.
This month, I'm already over $30,000, and the peak is yet to come.
Here's everything I learned about Black Friday and discounts in general:
When selling digital products with no real marginal costs, pricing is almost all about human psychology. You can charge what you think people are willing to pay for.