Let's Encrypt not only promoted the use of SSL on websites, but also boosted the popularity of automated certificate management tools (such as certbot).
Thanks to Let's Encrypt, otherwise I would have had to manually purchase or apply for a free certificate from my domain registrar.
Not to be a downer, but there's a more direct and simpler way to filter out at least 70% of spam emails: just filter {spark emoji}, {star emoji}, {salute emoji}, {explosion emoji}, % off, sales
zmrlft's approach involves creating private repositories and more for drawing graphics.
This uses AI to provide codebases that appear complete, even with full CI/CD workflows(If it can run).
Maybe I could try contributing to a codebase with different GitHub accounts, creating a bunch of confusing and useless code that looks like a Microhard, Zeta or Goggle repository......
Wise sometimes also suck. In my opinion, I have different addresses
- my hometown(i can provide the electricity bill, Also the address on my ID card)
- my rental house(address on my residence card, also my actual address.)
- Express Station (Packages are only delivered here.)
- post office (receive letters or international delivery)
Ok, now Wise ask me for my address, I give my rental address, but the electricity bill is in the landlord's name. Scanned copy of handwritten rental agreements are not valid.
I give my hometown address. Now I need to offer my bank account details. Sucks. The card was on my rental address.
The same thing sucked out Wise's customer service.
When I have ended the anti-money laundering investigation and get my money back, several months passed. And now I lose access to the account. I cannot delete the account and then create a new one.
Timeline: view older versions
Clock: view light/dark mode theme according to user time zone (or enable dark/light mode manually)
I'm also a bit curious, since most web pages are predominantly white, how many of them are adapted to dark mode?