[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/09/business/jeff-bezos-wife-...

He got caught texting his girlfriend while having a wife, his wife divorced him and took $38 billion.

Call it whatever you want but he smeared his own reputation.

He made one of the worst social, moral, & financial decisions you could make all at the same time.

[0] http://www.equibase.com/profiles/Results.cfm?type=Horse&refn...

[1] https://www.bloodhorse.com/horse-racing/articles/239437/nava...

I think read replica mirrors are good practice for fault-tolerant systems

Anyway, here's how you connect Keybase to GitHub:

https://blog.codefor.cash/2019/08/30/free-automatic-github-b...

https://github.com/codeforcash/github-to-keybase-mirror

Note: this was a v1, and I'm sure there are more resilient ways to do this. Critical feedback strongly encouraged (ideally along with suggestions).

Edit: I can see where your solution has an advantage. When one accepts contributions, all of that can be automated with web hooks via github. Still, having to run lambda/similar for this is a bit heavy weight.

Edit 2: Considering that for a release, I would opt in for release from a tag or explicit commit, that would be a non issue. Pull when needed, for redundancy, use another, self hosted bare repo. Push there in case of github down.

Then, combine that with a git-hook script that designate all non-release branches push to team's Keybase repo as well? Maybe including a custom prefix in the branch name to avoid need for conflict resolution?

WolframAlpha says ChineseRemainder[{145767, 109572}, {611939, 598463}] is 243085550

So as a golang newbie, and someone who's interested in efficient representation of strings, I tried this:

        package main

        import (
                "bytes"
                "encoding/binary"
                "fmt"
        )
        import "go.chromium.org/luci/common/data/base128"

        func main() {
                var num1 uint64 = 243085550
                buf := new(bytes.Buffer)
                err := binary.Write(buf, binary.LittleEndian, num1)
                if err != nil {
                        fmt.Println("binary.Write failed on num1:", err)
                }
                string1 := base128.EncodeToString(buf.Bytes())
                fmt.Printf("% s\n", string1)
        }

and of course, wLp@inpher.io bounced back.

So any feedback would appreciated in the interest of learning.

I also tried this:

        package main

        import (
                "fmt"
                "ekyu.moe/leb128"
        )

        func main() {
                fmt.Printf("%x\n", leb128.AppendUleb128(nil, 243085550))
        }

WorkReduce is an American company that handles back-office and middle-office operations for advertising agencies. We have been 100% remote for years. I've been with the company since we were seed stage and we're growing quickly.

We are hiring 10 full-time employees (with benefits) for SEM roles. The company has been 100% remote since day one.

We are hiring for both _Associate_ and _Supervisor_ roles.

Associate skills: Analytical Skills, Advertising, Digital Marketing, Search Engines, Advertising Campaigns, Marketing Campaigns, Budget Management, Search Engine Marketing (SEM), Campaign Analytics, Campaigns

Supervisor sills: Google Ads, Pay Per Click (PPC), Client Services, Management, Account Management, Advertising Campaigns, Marketing Campaigns, Kenshoo, Campaign Analytics, Bing Ads

Culture is awesome and fun – diversity starts at the Board and Executive levels, and it's a refreshingly human environment.

I know it's a hoop to jump through, but this should not be a problem for the type of people we want to attract: please DM your résumé via Keybase (link in profile) along with:

    (*) role you're applying for 
    (*) skills you have +
    (*) skills you don't have yet × 
    (*) any questions you have about company or culture

The metaphor is appropriate because quite frequently people who use things to the greatest effect know very little about the implementation or how it actually works.

If one is interested in the technical details of implementation for technical reasons, I would agree that a brilliant and interesting engineer wouldn't necessarily be in line to profit from their value creation although would be available to discuss mechanics of implementation.

There is actually some controversy as to how much money Taleb made from trading and portfolio management as opposed to writing.

(https://twitter.com/SaveManning/status/1238272105180835841)