Eharmony blog code

Quick python tips to add to your collection

2016.06.02 23:17 CrayonConstantinople Quick python tips to add to your collection

A place to get a quick fix of python tips and tricks to make you a better Pythonista.
[link]


2012.06.17 20:13 Algorithmic Trading

A place for redditors to discuss quantitative trading, statistical methods, econometrics, programming, implementation, automated strategies, and bounce ideas off each other for constructive criticism. Feel free to submit papers/links of things you find interesting.
[link]


2011.12.20 04:34 elricL elementary OS

News & Discussion for elementary OS
[link]


2024.05.14 07:25 massus Benchmarking two log management engines: Loki and Quickwit

Hi there,
I wrote a blog post comparing Loki and Quickwit on a simple log management use case. I'm working on Quickwit engine so I'm obviously biased but:
And I would love to get feedback on this, the benchmark code is available on github.
Blog post: https://quickwit.io/blog/benchmarking-quickwit-loki
Benchmark repo: https://github.com/quickwit-oss/benchmarks/blob/main/loki_quickwit_benchmark.md
submitted by massus to devops [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 07:19 Aircanadaflytrip Does Air Canada Have Student Discounts?

No! The airline is not offering student discounts right now. But there are several other ways to book cheap flights with the airline if you are a student. You can get a student flight pass from the airline to save extra on your travel expenses. The airline makes sure that each student can afford to fly high in the air. Therefore, it offers this special pass that allows you to book your tickets at the lowest fares possible.
Additionally, there are various other ways to confirm your flight booking in your budget. Whether you are flying for study purposes or leisure, you can use the following ways to save money.
Let’s proceed further and see how you can book cheap Air Canada flights.

Ways to book Air Canada flights as a student

As mentioned, there is no Air Canada student discount. However, you must keep checking the airline’s official site as there are chances of releasing these special discounts.
Apart from the airline’s student discounts, some other ways to book affordable flight tickets to your destination are-
In addition to the student discounts, the airline keeps offering some other deals for your ease. Go to the Air Canada official site to look for the ongoing discount codes. Get your hands on the best deals offered by the airline, and book tickets without breaking the bank.
Flexibility is the key if you are looking to book cheap flights with Air Canada. Being open to flying on weekdays, early mornings, or late nights can often result in lower fares. Also, consider alternative airports near your destination, as they might offer cheaper flights.
Generally, booking flights in advance can save you money. However, sometimes airlines offer last-minute deals to fill empty seats. It’s a bit of a gamble, but it can pay off. Confirm your Air Canada flight booking at least a month in advance for the best fares.
submitted by Aircanadaflytrip to u/Aircanadaflytrip [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 07:01 AutoModerator [CHAT] Monthly Seller's Shack! Share your shop/ blog/ vlog/ etc. here!

It's the 14th of the month, and that means
Seller's Shack!
In this post, please share your shop, blog, vlog... Anything you want to advertise? Do it here!
Please share the following:
- Shop/ Blog Name (or blog/ vlog/ etc)
- Brief description of what you offer
- Links!
- Optional: Any sales or codes or promotions you are running.

Don't worry! This post does not violate rule 6! You are allowed and encouraged to post here. Please note you still cannot create a separate post to advertise. Please do that all here!
submitted by AutoModerator to CrossStitch [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 06:50 Great-Reserve-5609 Chance me: comp sci

Demographics: international(might not be when I apply to college),first gen private school in us grades: I’ll probably have a 3.95 uw+ total currently sophomore Course load: will have 10 aps total(school lets you take 11 most) all honors 2 ib Test scores: 1400 from psat(didn’t study) Current extracurriculars:
Assistant under a globally recognized scuba divephotographer( I will be mentioned in some of his books and some of his articles etc)
Internship at a international mobile video game company( 50m+ total game downloads)
Founder of programming club
Student government
robotics, DECA, model United Nations, debate club,
Self taught English, and multiple programming languages at a young age.
I have a project page where I have done multiple advanced coding projects.
Volunteer 7 hours every week
Varsity wrestling
what I will be doing over the summer: Internship/work with a high stakes startup.( will be working with the team) Multiple projects Research competition work with the 50m+ downloads company again.
Confirmed things next year(will do more): Maintain and advance the project of a student who will go to MIT this year.(used by over 400 students in my school) All my clubs Few competitions Math and science Olympiad work with the companies I mentioned Varsity tennis Might start a coding blog
Aims: t20 comp sci( mit, Stanford, Duke , cal tech, Berkeley, Georgia tech cmu etc.)
If anyone has recommendations or feedback please tell me will be appreciated
submitted by Great-Reserve-5609 to chanceme [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 06:36 EWNaidoo Is it Possible to Force a SQL Pulled String Displayed in FPDF to have Different Sizing to Another String in the Same Double Quotes/Cell?

Context

This project is for an invoice application that generates a pdf from a button click. Its plain and simple, approched with the MVP concept. Over time, I did add a few details but they do not interfere with the PDF generation.

My Tool Belt

The tools I've used for R&D are:

Problem

In the latest FPDF version, I want to change the words thats coming from a MySQL database to be bigger in size AND displayed in the same CELL. This means displaying the following:
Cell(190, 5, "NAME: " . $data['name'], "B", 0, "L"); } } ?> 
where the name column (from MySQL), should be bigger in font size than "NAME: " in the output.

What I Tried

I've used the following methods (from FPDF), with no success:
  1. MultiCell
  2. SetFont
  3. GetY
  4. GetX
  5. Ln
  6. SetFontSize
  7. SetX
  8. SetY
  9. SetXY
  10. Write
Yes, I did look on StackOverFlow and Googled it, and as similar as the titles are to solving my problem, they do not provide the actual solution. I also verfied just now if there are any answers out there to answer my question as my last chance. There are none :( . I need to make the data from MySQL bigger like in the PDF from Acrobat where you're filling out a form. Imagine filling out a PDF form for the goverment or scholarships, they make the user inputs bigger that the hard-coded string.
The mentioned methods used were also the ones I've implemented to solve this problem. I've used many more methods that aren't mentioned, and they obviously lead to nowhere.

What I Got

I am currently stuck on the Cell method and from researching article, youtube videos and blog posts, have gotten no where near to my goal.

Quick Review

Heres the documentation:
submitted by EWNaidoo to PHP [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 06:35 EWNaidoo Is it Possible to Force a SQL Pulled String Displayed in FPDF to have Different Sizing to Another String in the Same Double Quotes/Cell?

Context

This project is for an invoice application that generates a pdf from a button click. Its plain and simple, approched with the MVP concept. Over time, I did add a few details but they do not interfere with the PDF generation.

My Tool Belt

The tools I've used for R&D are:

Problem

In the latest FPDF version, I want to change the words thats coming from a MySQL database to be bigger in size AND displayed in the same CELL. This means displaying the following:
Cell(190, 5, "NAME: " . $data['name'], "B", 0, "L"); } } ?> 
where the name column (from MySQL), should be bigger in font size than "NAME: " in the output.

What I Tried

I've used the following methods (from FPDF), with no success:
  1. MultiCell
  2. SetFont
  3. GetY
  4. GetX
  5. Ln
  6. SetFontSize
  7. SetX
  8. SetY
  9. SetXY
  10. Write
Yes, I did look on StackOverFlow and Googled it, and as similar as the titles are to solving my problem, they do not provide the actual solution. I also verfied just now if there are any answers out there to answer my question as my last chance. There are none :( . I need to make the data from MySQL bigger like in the PDF from Acrobat where you're filling out a form. Imagine filling out a PDF form for the goverment or scholarships, they make the user inputs bigger that the hard-coded string.
The mentioned methods used were also the ones I've implemented to solve this problem. I've used many more methods that aren't mentioned, and they obviously lead to nowhere.

What I Got

I am currently stuck on the Cell method and from researching article, youtube videos and blog posts, have gotten no where near to my goal.

Quick Review

Heres the documentation:
submitted by EWNaidoo to PHPhelp [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 05:58 mapsedge Need something simpler than git...

I'm a one developer shop. I don't have to manage commits and merges and cherry picking and multiple developers. There will never be a branch.
Right now, I manage between the development and production servers by running a script every night that zips up the relevant folders and stores them in a /snapshots folder. It keeps a rolling, five day window (though I've never needed more than one.)
If I publish and need to return the production code to its previous state for whatever reason, I unzip last night's file. Done.
Google and I have tried half a dozen times to make git work - using Desktop, or tortoise, or similar - but here's the thing: the instructions, whether on blogs or official documentation or SA or reddit - are repository-centric.
If you do X, then Y happens to the repository.
I don't give a shit what's happening in the repository: I care what's on my hard drive. I need the hard drive like it was fifteen minutes ago just before I published. Or the way it was four days ago, or last month.
If there are instructions to use github in this way, I've never found them. Help..?
submitted by mapsedge to webdev [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 05:39 MiseryVR Rec Room UPDATE - the “I’m Famous in Rooms 2” edition

Rec Room UPDATE - the “I’m Famous in Rooms 2” edition

Rooms 2.0

  • The Replicator is now going into Beta - it’s a new gadget in Rooms 2 that allows creators to create copies of another Target Object in the scene. A Replicator can be configured to set its Target Object as well as its maximum copies, and then can Spawn and Return those objects during gameplay. For more in-depth information, stay tuned for an upcoming blog post!
![Look at all this beautiful replication!](https://imgur.com/a/QCIoUxE.gif)

General Improvements & Bug Fixes

![Here’s some behind the scenes footage for you too;)](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/582e7271bebafbd72792bd97/b57e4f9b-ae81-42ec-8096-1b0e133b0b8e/DiscThrow4-ezgif.com-resize.gif?format=2500w.gif)
  • You can now Favorite items in your Maker Pen palette for an easily accessible list. Easily add a ham in every room! Or multiple hams. Or a whole ham house. Really anything you want (but ham is preferred).
  • Hey creators! In the process of building our new RRO, we've added a couple new animation sets to the Swing Handle, and they're now available for you to use in your rooms. If you configure your Swing Handle, you should now find options for "Handaxe" and "Pickaxe Heavy". Have fun!
  • Made scrolling speed more consistent on consoles. Additionally, rotating the avatar on the customization page is much more responsive.
  • Changed where the cursor starts when using gamepad, the cursor now starts on the play button when the app starts.
  • Added additional controller compatibility for iPhone and iPad - both now fully support Joy-Con and Pro Controller over Bluetooth on the latest version of iOS. (Before anyone starts speculating, you can also use PLENTY of other controllers on iOS via bluetooth).
  • We have improved the performance and visuals of account cards. These changes will start showing up for some of you soon!
  • Launched an experiment that shows a ‘Similar Rooms’ action button on Room cards that shows similar rooms.
  • Fixed a bug that could cause player boards to not be assigned correctly.
  • Fixed a bug that caused the 'Toggle Button Set Is Pressed' chip to only function on room authority. The chip has been deprecated and replaced.
  • Converted some invention dialogs to the new UI.
  • Removed unused code, libraries and assets.

Rec Room Studio

  • Studio Objects can now add Vector3, Quaternion, and Color values as Exposed Properties.
  • Fixed a bug where moving individual shapes in R2 rooms would not always redraw the shape correctly in the Scene view.
  • Included per-platform memory estimates in the upload window.
  • When creating a new Studio Prop by dragging a prefab from the main Unity scene to the Maker Pen scene, fixed a bug with ensuring that scene overrides to values on the prefab are captured in the new Studio Prop. Similarly, when moving a Studio Prop from the Maker Pen Scene back to the main scene, ensured that any overrides made to the prefab are also preserved when converting.
  • Fixed a bug that could prevent rooms from opening (with a NullReferenceException) if a prefab in that room was changed to be a RecRoomObject prefab while the room was not open.

Experiments

  • Started a voice tech experiment - some rooms might sound different, make sure to let us know what you think!
  • Began an experiment for juniors - when juniors are in their dorm and invite others to play together, they’ll have a popup for the Rec Center, some RROs, or some of their Continue Playing rooms.
Please see here for convenient links to controls, tutorials, comfort options, etc.:
https://recroom.com/community
We love to hear your feedback, so please don't hesitate to let us know what you think.
https://preview.redd.it/g86knkeubb0d1.jpg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b158f1720ac70fc06aed7a47ab2981bd0e7538d6
submitted by MiseryVR to RecRoom [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 01:31 buckwheatone Issue testing view function w/SQLAlchemy and pytest

Hey all, I'm having an issue with a user route to soft delete the user. My goal is to append '_deleted' to the username and email, and set the active status to zero. Here's the route:
@users.route("/delete-account", methods=['GET', 'POST']) @login_required def delete_account(): current_user.active = 0 current_user.email = current_user.email + '_deleted' current_user.username = current_user.username + '_deleted' db.session.commit() logout_user() flash("Your account has been deleted.", category='info') return redirect(url_for('users.login')) 
My conftest.py file mimics the blog post from Alex Michael (here) and contains the following:
import pytest from application import create_app, db as _db from application.config import UnitTestConfig from application.models import User from werkzeug.security import generate_password_hash @pytest.fixture(scope='session') def app(request): app = create_app('testing') # UnitTestConfig implements # SQLALCHEMY_DATABASE_URI = 'sqlite://:memory:' # and WTF_CSRF_ENABLED = False app.config.from_object(UnitTestConfig) app_context = app.app_context() app_context.push() def teardown(): app_context.pop() request.addfinalizer(teardown) return app @pytest.fixture(scope='session') def db(app, request): def teardown(): _db.drop_all() _db.app = app _db.create_all() request.addfinalizer(teardown) return _db @pytest.fixture def client(app): with app.test_request_context(): yield app.test_client() @pytest.fixture(scope='function') def session(db, request): connection = db.engine.connect() transaction = connection.begin() options = dict(bind=connection, binds={}) session = db.create_scoped_session(options=options) db.session = session def teardown(): transaction.rollback() connection.close() session.remove() request.addfinalizer(teardown) return session @pytest.fixture def dummy_user(app, db): # The dummy_user fixture creates a user in the database, and then deletes it after the test is complete. with app.app_context(): user = User( username="test", email="test@test.com", password=generate_password_hash("password") ) db.session.add(user) db.session.commit() yield user db.session.delete(user) db.session.commit() 
Lastly, here's the test:
def test_delete_account(app, client, session, dummy_user): with app.test_request_context(): login_user(dummy_user) initial_username = dummy_user.username initial_email = dummy_user.email response = client.post("/delete-account", follow_redirects=True) assert response.status_code == 200 assert b"MyApp: Sign In" in response.data updated_user = session.query(User).filter_by(id=dummy_user.id).first() assert updated_user.username == f"{initial_username}_deleted" assert updated_user.email == f"{initial_email}_deleted" 
The error I'm getting is an AssertionError indicating that the two values are not equal. Any help would be appreciated!
> assert updated_user.username == f"{initial_username}_deleted" E AssertionError: assert 'test' == 'test_deleted' E - test_deleted E + test 
submitted by buckwheatone to flask [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 01:01 legaltrouble69 GPT4 o Free is a joke

Got access, seems more stupid then gpt4 bing copilot, not reading prompts completely, even with explicit prepromt to follow prompts exactly.
Its Fuckinng limited to less than 10 chats in 3 hours for free version.
I asked a simple question does it know when will github copilot will get access to gpt4o model, Searched 6 blog posts dating back to nov 23, and gave incorrect information. Asked 3times for it correct.
Bad first experience will try again after 3 hours.
The main issue with llms and search is the seo and stupid blogposts which cover all top 10 of a particular google search.
Bing too is very bad in this department just searches blogposts.
These bloggers just for clicks post shitty content.
Gpt4 are themselves more intelligent than these blog posts still they refer them to give a poor result.
When will github copilot get a newer smarter model so i can code easily and I need a prepromt window in copilot if you got links pls share feedback internally.
submitted by legaltrouble69 to ChatGPT [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 01:00 ClipperSmith Want to improve your running technique? Get a jump rope.

Here is an article I recently published on my Substack. If you'd rather read (or listen to an audio version) it outside of Reddit, you can do so here.
Why jump rope isn’t already touted as a leading running drill tool is completely beyond me. But then again…
I'm by no means an "experienced runner"—having started running in 2021 at the age of 34. So, at the time of this writing, about 3 years.
Despite this, I managed to silver-medal my age group in my first race ever.
And it was a 10k. And I was wearing barefoot-shoes.
And I had only been running before that race for about 3 months.
How the heck did I manage to pull this off?
The answer eluded me for a while. Then I remembered—ah, I’ve been jumping rope nearly every day for 2 years.
But how do those connect?
But first, why the heck would some guy start jumping rope at age 32?
About 2 years before I started running, I took up jump rope really just as a fun outdoor hobby.
Even though I was pretty inactive and a bit overweight, that’s not the reason I started skippin’.
One day, I came across some footage of boxer Lulu Hawton doing some jump rope training.
In addition to her seemingly effortless rope handling skills and rhythmic footwork, what caught my eye was a giant grin that spread across her face about 45 seconds into the video. While she was probably skipping to warm up for a match or a training session, something was abundantly clear.
She was having a blast.
And this was from a prize fighter! None of the usual boxer mean-mugging—she looked more like a kid on a carousel.
So, after buying a $10 jump rope on Amazon, I took to the driveway in my swim trunks (yes, I was so inactive, I didn’t own gym shorts).
And…whoo, did I suck.
After a few months of making puddles of sweat in my driveway as well as wheezing sounds so loud that I’m surprised the neighbors didn’t whistle EMS, I eventually got pretty decent at it.
And I lost about 45 pounds in 6 months—probably also from making some lifestyle changes merely to make jump rope less of a slog. Not the original plan, but hey, not too shabby.
After about a year, I found myself constructively critiquing other people’s beginner jump rope videos.
But how did that turn into running?
Though jumping rope is inherently enjoyable, 30-minute skipping sessions of staring at the wall without something in your headphones can be a bit drab.
One fateful day, about 2 years into being student of the jump rope, I began listening to the book Born to Run: A Hidden Tribe, Superathletes, and the Greatest Race the World Has Never Seen by Christopher McDougall.
Even before I got to the end of the book, running—just like jump rope— sounded fun**.**
Yeah, I know that sounds counterintuitive—unless you’ve read the book.
“I knew aerobic exercise was a powerful antidepressant, but I hadn’t realized it could be so profoundly mood stabilizing and — I hate to use the word — meditative. If you don’t have answers to your problems after a four-hour run, you ain’t getting them.”
Ok, ok—I’ll bite.
I proceeded to dive into all of the normal “Couch to 5k” running programs I could find and took my jump rope to a nearby park with a 1k walking path—sprinkling in running between jump rope sessions.
But something wasn’t adding up.
There was a lot of advice about walk-running to build endurance until one could run a block, two blocks, a mile.
Not to brag, but I wasn’t experiencing most beginner snags.
**“Ah, I know why—**I did most of my newbie wind-sucking two years ago!”
This isn’t to say I wasn’t still periodically sucking wind but after two years of consistent boxer skips and double-unders, getting gassed felt like part of the fun and not a medical emergency.
I also felt much springier than the average beginning runner—able to run for miles all over the city in the most minimal of footwear.
And so, I tried my hand at my first race—a donut-themed 10k. And silvered in my age group.
(Ok, there was only two of us…but my time was still respectable. 😂)
Running became an amazingly freeing activity, like getting my driver’s license for my legs.
But I still didn’t understand why running was coming easier to me than the average newcomer.
Digging still deeper, I unearthed another exciting revelation—this time from multi-decade sub-3-hour Boston Marathon runner and one of the foremost running experts on the planet, Dr. Mark Cucuzzella.
“Running with a jump rope is also an amazingly simple drill for posture, balance, and rhythm.”
In other words—form. Overall technique.
Digging a little keeper and experimenting on myself, I discovered just how similar proper running technique and proper jump rope technique were.
Both require:
And so many other commonalities. The list unraveled before me on every run.
And like running, without proper technique, jumping rope just doesn’t work—though the consequences are different.
For a jump roper, due to the lower impact, the risk of injury is quite minimal.
Most newbie rope slingers will report sore calves, slightly tender Achilles tendons, and the odd shin splint if they go full Rocky at it. No need to worry, though—most of these injuries see themselves out as the skipper becomes more experienced.
However, for runners, the injury story is more severe.
The next time you’re at a park with a good path, take a seat on a bench and watch the runners. See if you can spot folks reaching far out in front of them with straightened legs—smashing heels into the pavement.
This style of running results in everything from screaming knees, plantar fasciitis, lower back pain, to hips issues.
But why do all of these occur to new runners, but rarely to new jump ropers?
Most new runners commit a major physiological no-no when they begin their running journey: they treat running like fast, aggressive, airborne walking.
“Well, what is it supposed to be?”
Synchronized jumping.
Simply put, proper running is nothing more than a series of coordinated single leg jumps through space with each landing compressing the springs for the next stride.
To compare this synchronized jumping to the aggressive airborne walking of heel-led running, you can test these in just a few seconds.
Step 1: Stand up.
Step 2: Kick off your shoes.
Step 3: Jump up and down three times.
How did you land?
Probably on your mid-foot, knee bent slightly, with your weight stacked above your pelvis.
And did you use your compressed “leg springs” to launch you into the following two jumps?
Oddly enough, if you were to add a jump rope to this, you would on your way to spinning side swings like Lulu Hawton.
If you were to take this same technique one foot at a time moving forward, you would be running in a way that increases speed, preserves stamina (springs!), and drastically decreases your likelihood of injury.
Let’s try the same test with a few tweaks.
This time, jump, but land on your heels.
Your knees probably remained fairly straight and you felt the impact in your ankles, knees, hips, and possibly even your lower back.
Now, imagine attempting to jump rope this way.
It simply doesn’t work.
Not only would there be no second jump due to the lack of spring but the pain would stop you in your tracks—even in cushioned shoes.
But if jump rope technique and proper running technique are nearly identical, what are aggressive heel landings doing in running?
While a jump roper landing on their heels would resemble Frankenstein’s monster in an express lane to an orthopedist, this is how many people perform the aggressive airborne walk—aka, a heel-striking, over-striding run.
But why do we run this way? Well, our shoes let us get away with it.
Thick heel cushioning and a bit of forward momentum do a great job of masking the pain of repeated blows against every joint up the chain—for a while, anyway. Eventually, the chickens come home to roost in the form of stress fractures, meniscus tears, plantar fasciitis, “runner’s knee,” IT-band syndrome, and more.
Not to brag (and maybe to knock on some wood), I have never experienced any of these injuries in my three years of running.
Is this because I’m some kind of running genius with all of the cheat codes? Haha, I wish! It’s simply sheer luck that I started out with jumping rope before running—an activity that shares the same injury-preventing techniques.
So, are the shoes totally to blame? No.
It is possible to run with proper form in shoes with raised, cushioned heels. But it’s not as easy.
When your heel is totally cushioned, you will be able to run with a heel strike in the same way you can hit your head against a brick wall while wearing a football helmet. And in both instances, it will eventually become less about the forces outside of the foam and more about the forces inside the cushion against each other that do the most damage.
“So, how can getting a jump rope help me become a better runner?”
Jump rope is a tremendous training tool for runners for the same reason why running barefoot can also be helpful—the feedback is immediate.
Though running with inefficient and injurious form is possible, the feedback from doing so isn’t so immediate. When it comes to jumping rope, however, you won’t get through too many skips if you don’t learn to utilize the springs in your legs. The rope doesn’t pull punches.
So, get a rope and get started.
If you’re new to jump rope, I would recommend acquiring two pieces of equipment.
Firstly, find a jump rope with a little bit, but not too much, weight to it. The weight will help you feel the position of the rope during it’s entire rotation and remain in better sync with your wrist spins
My favorite rope for this purpose is a 7mm PVC model called the Hererope, which costs a whopping $15. If you find this to be too thick or heavy, a cheap 5mm PVC model will work as well.
Secondly, to protect your rope and provide a nice jumping surface, I would recommend a large foam-rubber exercise mat. My favorite is a massive 78” mat for $32—which is probably the cheapest jump rope mat you will find.
When it comes to footwear, barefoot is ideal. This will help strengthen and mobilize your feet—including your likely overly-supported neglected arches.
And just how does one begin to jump rope?
Start with short seasons hopping with both feet—maybe 30 seconds on, 30 seconds rest. Aim for minimal muscular activation, instead, using the recoil of your tendons and ligaments for suspension and launch as much as possible.
From jumping with both feet, move onto learning an alternating leg bounce—essentially a jog skip. Right, left, right, left—all while keeping an imaginary belt level with the horizon.
By now, you’re essentially running in place with an extremely efficient technique.
Now, apply your jump rope skills to your running!
This is going to seem quite bizarre, but it is possible (and even beneficial) to take your jump rope for a run.
And there you have it!
You may find it quite helpful to return to this drill once or twice a week. Also if you find your form slipping a bit or becoming slugging mid-run, feel free to skip imaginary rope to try to correct your technique mid-stride. It will restore lightness and springiness to your running.
I still find myself bringing my wrists to my pockets and spinning imaginary jump rope handles if I feel my technique is collapsing a bit or if my running is becoming less springy.
And remember, most importantly—have fun. 👍
Enjoy this piece? Subscribe to my Substack blog!
You can also:
submitted by ClipperSmith to beginnerrunning [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 00:41 gio_zarko I’ll build and launch a beautiful landing page for you or your client - No upfront costs.

Yeah you read the title might sound like BS but that’s the offer.
The reason is I’ve been a software dev for a long time and have a lot of experience, but I never thought of building websites for people until I came up with a way of making it super easy for non-coders to edit, maintain and build sites - it’s as easy as creating and editing an Instagram page.
Now, I’m going to launch this website builder soon but I don’t have enough case studies or testimonials to show - so if you’ve got a client that needs a landing page / website, send me a DM and I’ll help you set it up in just a few minutes with a beautiful design that’s going to delight your customer.
The site will be ready as fast as you can upload images, pick colors and decide what text goes where (I can help you craft good copy too, if needed). If you take on this offer, you (or your client) will be able to edit it without coding, and I'll prioritize your custom requests for being amongst the first to use my builder. I see it as a win-win, hopefully you do too. If so, let's talk.
Like I mentioned, no upfront costs with a free forever option plus the option to upgrade for premium features like unlimited sub-pages, unlimited blog posts, custom domain, etc
Please don’t DM me unless you're sure you need a webpage
submitted by gio_zarko to SocialMediaManagers [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 23:32 milldrive Sabify Review: Unpacking the Reality Behind the AI Trading Hype

Sabify Review: Unpacking the Reality Behind the AI Trading Hype
Hey Reddit,
Today, I’m diving into Sabify, a name that’s been floating around in discussions about cryptocurrency investment opportunities. Sabify is marketed as a cutting-edge fintech platform using AI for trading, but there are some serious concerns you should be aware of before getting involved. Let’s break down what Sabify claims to offer and the red flags that come with it.
Now before I did in...
Do you want to know a 100% legit way to make an income from home?
What if you could build a passive income stream that’s actually passive?
An income stream that doesn’t require:
  • Being on the phone all day
  • Wasting hours of your life when people no-show
  • Trading your time for money
  • Financial stress during a bad month
  • Letting someone else control your fate
  • No Trading or mining
  • 100% Passive rewards from crypto 12% to 200% per year
You could actually build in your spare time, and grow as large or as small as you want to, without having to spend hours a day chasing prospects and reciting the same sales pitch over and over again?
If that sounds like something you’d be interested in, check out New Digital Economy.
If you want to know more about Sabify keep reading…

What is Sabify Review?

https://preview.redd.it/ekb08dqdi90d1.jpg?width=381&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d5179307b71a3de581a8bb8e1bb455197d1acef5
Sabify operates under the domain “sabify.ai,” and intriguingly, some parts of its website source-code are in Portuguese. However, Sabify gives off a mysterious vibe as it fails to provide any substantial information about who owns or runs the platform. Their homepage is pretty minimalistic, mainly just an affiliate login form, which doesn't inspire much confidence.

Sabify's Business Model

Sabify doesn't sell any actual products or services to the general public. Instead, it solely markets its affiliate membership, which is a common trait in many questionable MLM schemes. Affiliates are encouraged to purchase licenses that purportedly allow them to benefit from AI-driven trading, promising passive returns that sound too good to be true. Here’s how the licenses break down:
  • Quantum 50: Pay 150 USDT to potentially invest 300 USDT or more, with a 50% tax on returns.
  • Quantum 60: Higher investment and slightly lower tax.
  • Zen: Pay 1000 USDT to invest 500 USDT or more, with the lowest tax rate of 25%.

The Compensation Scheme

Sabify’s compensation model heavily emphasizes recruitment. It operates on a binary structure where affiliates are positioned at the top of a binary team, split into two sides. This structure supports earning through new recruitments rather than through actual product sales, which is a hallmark of a pyramid scheme.

Investment and Returns

The allure of Sabify lies in its advertised capability of generating returns through AI trading. Affiliates invest in various tiers, expecting high returns based on the amount invested. However, Sabify does not provide any verifiable evidence of generating revenue via AI trading, which is a significant concern. If their AI were as successful at trading as claimed, why would they need substantial investments from the public?

Regulatory and Legality Issues

Sabify presents itself as an investment opportunity involving securities, due to the promise of returns generated through trading activities. However, they have not registered with any securities or commodities regulators, which is mandatory for legal operation in most jurisdictions. This non-compliance indicates potential securities and commodities fraud.

Is Sabify a Ponzi Scheme?

The business model suggests that Sabify might be operating as a Ponzi scheme, relying heavily on new investments to pay returns to earlier investors. This is unsustainable and often leads to the collapse of the platform, leaving many investors out of pocket.

Conclusion: Should You Invest in Sabify?

In conclusion, while Sabify attempts to market itself as a revolutionary AI trading platform, the lack of transparency, dependency on new recruitments for returns, and non-compliance with regulatory laws paint a different picture. Investing in Sabify carries substantial risk, likely ending in a loss of funds when the scheme inevitably collapses.
For anyone considering Sabify, I strongly recommend proceeding with caution, doing thorough research, and possibly consulting a financial advisor. Remember, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
What are your thoughts or experiences with Sabify or similar platforms? Let’s keep the discussion going and help each other stay informed!
Stay safe and invest wisely, everyone!
submitted by milldrive to u/milldrive [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 23:07 spurkle A simple way to implement a blog into React project?

Hi. It has happened multiple times for my projects where I need to add a small blog kind of thing onto my website (e.g latest news, or useful articles related to the project). But coding something from scratch would be a pretty big hassle.
The articles shouldn't be specifically written on my website, could be on other page. And it would be nice if there would be a small free plan for small blogs. Also some basic formatting features would be great too.
I am pretty sure there should be something pre-made, that has a fairly simple way of implementing a blog to your website. Maybe some BaaS solution?
Would appreciate your help :)
submitted by spurkle to webdev [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 22:20 securimancer Day in a Life of a Principal Security Engineer

Day in a Life of a Principal Security Engineer
a securimancer working to keep Reddit safe and secure
Written by u/securimancer
Greetings fine humans. I’m here today writing a “Day in a Life” blog post because someone asked me to. I cannot imagine this is interesting, but Redditors tend to surprise me so let’s do this.
Morning Routine
Like many of us, mornings are when I take care of all the dependent lifeforms under my command. Get in an hour or so of video games (Unicorn Overlord currently) for my mental health. Feed the coterie of beasts (including the children), make coffee for the wife and me, prep the kids for school. Catch up on Colbert (my news needs comedy otherwise darkness consumes), check out what’s been happening on Medium and Reddit, and read a few of my favorite cybersecurity / engineering mail lists. Crack open the ol’ calendar and see what my ratio of “get shit done” to “help other people get shit done” is in store for my day. All roughly before 8am. And the beauty of working for a Bay Area company (if we can call it that, we’re so remote friendly) is that I normally have a precious few hours before people in SF wake up to get things done.
Daily Tasks
Each morning has a brief reflection of what I need to get done that day. I’m a big fan of the Eisenhower Method to figure out what I actually need to prioritize in my day. It’s exceedingly rare that I get a majority of my day focused on work that I’ve initiated, so prioritizing activities from code review and pull request feedback to architectural systems design reviews to pair programming requests from the team to random break/fix fires that pop up, all of that gets organized so I feel like I’m (at least trying) to do the most impactful work for the day. Reddit has a few systems to help drive queues of work: Jira for planned work and “big rock” items that we’re trying to accomplish for that quarter, Harold (an in-house developed shame mechanism) for code review and deployment, and Launch Control (Reddit’s flavor of Google’s LaunchCal) for architecture design reviews. Plenty of potential dopamine hits as “things to get done.”
Meetings
It’s exceedingly rare that I have meetings that could have been an email (and if I do, they’re almost always vendor meetings). A lot of what my meetings tend to focus on are around conflict resolutions across teams as we try to achieve different goals or drive consensus to resolve problems that come up on various programs teams are trying to deliver. Working on Security, you can often get perceived as the “Department of No”, but in every meeting I work hard to make sure that isn’t the case. It starts with getting a shared context of what is the problem at hand, understanding the outcomes that we need to drive toward and inputs into the problem (timelines, humans, trade offs), and deciding how we move forward. Meetings are a terrible way to convey decisions as they are only as good as the individuals that remember them, so lots of these meetings are centered around decision docs or technical design reviews. Capturing your rationale for a decision not only helps make sure you understand the problem (if you can’t write about it, it’s hard to think about it), but also helps capture the whys and rationale behind those decisions for future you and other product and engineering staff.
There’s also meetings that I live for, those that are building up humans. We have biweekly SPACE (Security, Privacy, and Compliance Engineering) brown bags where we talk about new things we’ve shipped or some training topic that upskills all of us. We have biweekly threat modeling meetings where we pick a topic/scenario and go through a threat modeling exercise live, which helps build the muscle memory of how to do technical diagramming, and helps build a shared context of how the system works, what our risk appetite is, and how various team members think about the problem providing multiple viewpoints to the discussion (honestly the most valuable component). As a Principal Engineer, I’m keenly aware of my humanity and the fact that I do not scale in my efforts alone: training and building up future PEs is how I scale myself (at least until cloning becomes more readily available).
Ubiquity
One of my super powers is being everything everywhere all at once, or so I’ve been told by my fellow Snoos. I’ve been told that I have an uncanny knack to be in so many Slack channels and part of so many threads of discussion that it’s “inhuman”. Being a damn fine security engineer is hard because not only do you have to have the understanding and context of the thing you’re trying to secure, but also know how to actually secure the thing. This is nigh impossible if you don’t know what’s going on in your business (and we’re still “small enough” size-wise that this is still possible for one human), so I’ve got Slack keyword alerts, channel organization, and a giant 49” ultrawide monitor that has a dedicated Slack tiled window to keep me plugged in and accessible. I also have developed over many years my response to pings from Slack: “Can I solve this problem, if not who can? Is this something I should solve or can I delegate? Can this be answered async with good quality, or is a larger block of dedicated time required to solve? Is this thread too long and needs a different approach?” This workflow is second nature to me and helps me move around the org. I’ve also been here almost 5 years and, as I’m in Security and have to know everything about everything to secure anything (which I don’t, but I am a master of Googling, learning, and listening), I’ve been exposed to pretty much everything in our engineering sphere. With that knowledge comes great power of helping connect teams together that wouldn’t have connected otherwise.
Do Security Stuffs
Occasionally I actually get to do “security” things. These past two quarters it’s been launching Reddit’s “unified access control” solution leveraging Cloudflare Zero Trust, moving us off old crusty Nginx OAuth proxies onto a modern system that has such groundbreaking things like caching and logs , among other things. But really, it’s the planning, designing, and execution of a complex technical migration with only a handful of engineers. I oversee security across the entire business so that requires opining on web app security, k8s / AWS / GCP security, IAM concepts, observability, mobile app dev, CI/CD security, and all the design patterns that are included in this smörgåsbord of technology. Keeping all this in my head is why I can’t remember names and faces and my wife has to tell me multiple times where I’m supposed to be and when. But the thing that keeps me going is always the “building”, seeing things get stood up at Reddit that I know are sound and secure. It’s not denying people’s requests or crapping all over a developer for picking a design they didn’t know had a serious security design flaw. We’re not a bank (either in terms of money we get to throw at security, or tolerance for security friction), we get to make risk tradeoff decisions based on Reddit’s risk tolerance (which is high except where it comes to privacy or financial exchanges) and listen to our business as we try to find ways to improve ads serving and improve our users’ experience. So I view myself like any other software engineer, I just happen to know a lot about security. And I guess not just security, I know a lot about our safety systems, our networking environment, and our Kubernetes architecture. It just comes with the Security space, that inquisitive mind of “how does this thing work?” and wanting to be competent when you talk about it and try to secure it.
Not everything is 0s and 1s, however. A lot of security is process, paperwork, and persistence. Designing workflow approval processes for how an IAM flow should look like. Reviewing IT corporate policies for accuracy and applicability. Crafting responses to potential advertisers’ IT teams on “how secure is Reddit, really”. Writing documentation for how an engineering system works and how other engineers should interact with it. Updating runbooks with steps on how others should respond to an incident or page. Building Grafana dashboards to quantify and visualize how a tooling rollout is working. Providing consulting on product features like authentication / authorization business logic across services. Interviewing, not only for my own team but also within other engineering and cross-functional areas of the business.
End of Day Routine
Eventually, I run out of time in the day as I’m beckoned away from my dark, cave-like, Diet Coke strewn office by the promise of dinner. Wrapping up document review, (hopefully) crossing things off my to-do list, and closing out Slack threads for the day, I try to pack everything up and not carry it with me after work. It’s challenging being an almost completely remote company with a heavy presence in the West Coast, as pings and notifications come in as dinner and kids’ bedtime happens. But I know not everything can be finished in a day, some things will slip, and there will always be more work tomorrow. Which is juxtaposed occasionally with bouts of imposter syndrome, even for someone as senior and tenured as I am. Happens to all of us.
After-hours work is restricted to on-call duty and pet projects. You don’t want to know how many on-call queues I’m secondary escalation on. Or how many Single Point of Securimancers services that I still own (looking at you, Reddit onion service). And pet projects are typically things that I’ve got desires to do: prototyping security solutions we want to look into, messing with my k8s homelab, doing routine upgrades. Nothing clears the mind like watching semver numbers go up (until you find the undocumented change that breaks everything).
Future Outlook
And finally, what's on the horizon for our little SPACE team? We’re still a small team coming out of IPO, and our greatest super power is networking and influencing our engineering peers. We got our ISO 27001 and SOC2 Type 2 last year and continue to ever increase scope and complexity of public accreditation. We’re close partners with our Infrastructure and IT teams to modernize our tech and continue to evolve our capabilities in host and network security, data loss prevention, and security observability. We’ve got two wonderful interns from YearUp that started and are going to be with us this summer, and we continue to focus on improving our team composition (more women and diversity, more junior folks and less singleton seniors). All of this work takes effort by this PE.
So there you have it, a “day in a life” of a u/securimancer. If you made it this far, congratulations on your achievement. Got any questions or want to share your own experiences? Drop 'em in the comments below!
submitted by securimancer to RedditEng [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 21:22 jhonmark8502 Understanding the QuickBooks “Unable to Verify Financial Institution” Error

In the realm of accounting software, QuickBooks stands as a cornerstone for countless businesses, streamlining financial processes and offering efficient solutions for managing transactions. However, like any software, QuickBooks is susceptible to errors, one of which is the "Unable to Verify Financial Institution" error. This error can be frustrating and disruptive, potentially impacting the accuracy of financial records and hindering the smooth operation of business processes. In this comprehensive guide, we'll delve into the root causes of this error, explore troubleshooting steps, and provide solutions to effectively resolve it.
Understanding the Error:
The "Unable to Verify Financial Institution" error typically occurs when QuickBooks encounters difficulties in establishing a connection with the servers of financial institutions. This error may manifest in various ways, such as when attempting to download transactions or set up online banking services within QuickBooks. Several factors can contribute to the occurrence of this error:
  1. Connectivity Issues: Problems with internet connectivity or network configurations can prevent QuickBooks from establishing a secure connection with the financial institution's servers.
  2. Outdated Software: Using outdated versions of QuickBooks or related software components can lead to compatibility issues, making it challenging to verify financial institutions successfully.
  3. Incorrect Login Credentials: Inputting incorrect login credentials, such as usernames or passwords, when setting up online banking in QuickBooks can result in authentication failures and trigger the error.
  4. Server Maintenance or Downtime: Periods of scheduled maintenance or unexpected downtime on the financial institution's servers may temporarily disrupt connectivity with QuickBooks.
  5. Security Measures: Enhanced security protocols implemented by financial institutions, such as multi-factor authentication or stringent verification procedures, may pose challenges for QuickBooks' automated verification processes.
Troubleshooting Steps:
Resolving the "Unable to Verify Financial Institution" error requires a systematic approach to identify and address the underlying issues. Below are detailed troubleshooting steps to guide you through the process:
Step 1: Check Internet Connectivity
Step 2: Update QuickBooks and Related Software
Step 3: Verify Financial Institution Information
Step 4: Disable Firewall or Antivirus Software (Temporarily)
Step 5: Clear Temporary Internet Files and Cache
Step 6: Contact Financial Institution Support
Step 7: Reach Out to QuickBooks Support
Preventive Measures:
Once you've successfully resolved the "Unable to Verify Financial Institution" error, consider implementing the following preventive measures to avoid encountering similar issues in the future:
  1. Regularly update QuickBooks and related software components to ensure compatibility with the latest security protocols and server configurations.
  2. Maintain accurate and up-to-date login credentials for your financial institution's online banking service, and periodically review and update them as needed.
  3. Monitor your internet connection and network settings to ensure stable connectivity, and address any issues promptly to prevent disruptions.
  4. Stay informed about scheduled maintenance or downtime for your financial institution's servers, and plan transactions or online banking activities accordingly.
Conclusion:
The QuickBooks "Unable to Verify Financial Institution" error can be a challenging obstacle to overcome, but with a systematic approach to troubleshooting and the implementation of preventive measures, you can effectively resolve the issue and maintain smooth operation of your accounting processes. By checking internet connectivity, updating software, verifying financial institution information, and seeking assistance from support resources when needed, you can navigate through the complexities of this error and ensure uninterrupted access to online banking services within QuickBooks. Remember to stay proactive in monitoring and maintaining your software and network environments to minimize the risk of encountering similar issues in the future.
Visit–https://www.errorsfixs.com/blog/unable-to-verify-financial-institution/
submitted by jhonmark8502 to u/jhonmark8502 [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 20:16 Late_Mushroom_8212 Feeling Like A Failure

I just started at this new company as a SEM specialist. There have been so many learning curves, one being the relationship between Rails (main site and app) and Wordpress (blog and landing pages). I have been STRUGGLING to get pages to rank.
A couple of my hurdles right off the bat: - Sitemap is not generating (and hasn’t since 2020) - Google/ Semrush crawlers don’t recognize the blog when crawling - Meta data is pulling the same info for all pages - no it doesn’t matter what we put in WP, the code doesn’t pull any of the widget information
I have been the field for 5+ years and I haven’t experienced traffic issues and technical issues to this degree before.
Are there any tips someone is willing to share? Or stories of using Rails and WP?
submitted by Late_Mushroom_8212 to SEO [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 20:04 Repulsive_Ratio8248 SaaS Boilerplate Template Advice Needed - Noob Dev/Solo Founder

Hey all, I'm trying my hand for the first time as solo SaaS founder and would love your thoughts/advice on the numerous SaaS boilerplates that are out there. I've read through some of the old posts in this thread on the subject but wanted to ask for a bit more specific advice.
My desired SaaS: A b2b app to help hiring teams at the earliest stages of the interview lifecycle. Pages needed = landing, dashboard, billing, blog, settings and faq, along with lambdas or functions to serve hiring assessments to interview candidates. Overall a pretty basic idea that serves a lot of static content.
I'm a tech generalist, working at AWS as a Solutions Architect. My devs skills are definitely weak. I built a horribly ugly and buggy MVP of my SaaS last year from scratch with React and Node/Express, using 10+ AWS services (Amplify, Beantsalk, SES, Cognito, Dynamodb, Lambda, API Gateway etc.) and now I want to re-do that work using one of these boilerplates to expedite the rebuild, and launch something that looks and feels modern and slick.
My dilemma now is deciding on the best boilerplate. There are 100+ of these, most of which use Next or React and other common frameworks like Tailwind etc. The three that I've narrowed it down to are:
Nextless.js - This is the only one I've found that is AWS centric, using Cognito, Dynamo, Lambda, Amplify etc. This option would have a lower learning curve for me on the stack, BUT, it has a very very basic UI so I would have to do a decent bit of work on revamping the UI to make it look more slick and dynamic. This one costs $700
Makerkit.dev - This one is exactly what I want in terms of UI/UX, and has a great design all around. It also comes with a super admin dashboard (as does Nextless) which is a must have. This one uses NextJS and Supabase or Firebase, which would mean I'd have to leave AWS and learn one of these two platforms. Perhaps that would take less time than re-writing the UI as would be needed in Nextless? I do have a handful of lambdas that I hoped to re-use from my MVP so it seems like those might need to be rebuilt. Cost is $300
supastarter.dev - This one also looks incredible and is very full featured, with internationalization, Prisma for DB connection flexibility, auth, payments via stripe or lemon squeezy and support for either Next or Nuxt. This one also costs $300
So out of the above, I'm curious if anyone has any thoughts as to which of these might be the 'best' overall? Particularly considering my fairly noob level of programming chops. My MVP was 4500 lines of code but written with a lot of help from ChatGPT. Next or Nuxt etc. would be new to me.
submitted by Repulsive_Ratio8248 to SaaS [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 19:06 Altruistic_Gibbon907 OpenAI Unveils GPT-4o "Free AI for Everyone"

OpenAI announced the launch of GPT-4o (“o” for “omni”), their new flagship AI model. GPT-4o brings GPT-4 level intelligence to everyone, including free users. It has improved capabilities across text, vision, audio, and real-time interaction. OpenAI aims to reduce friction and make AI freely available to everyone.
Key Details:
GPT-4o brings advanced multimodal AI capabilities to the masses for free. With natural voice interaction, visual understanding, and ability to collaborate seamlessly across modalities, it can redefine human-machine interaction.
Source (OpenAI Blog)
PS: If you enjoyed this post, you'll love the free newsletter. Short daily summaries of the best AI news and insights from 300+ media, to gain time and stay ahead.
submitted by Altruistic_Gibbon907 to ChatGPT [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 18:43 msryder Need Website Traffic?

With Cashgurus, the promotion of Cash App codes is carried out at a daily cost of less than 30 cents, leveraging content-rich blog posts and engaging social media channels like Pinterest, Facebook, and Reddit to attract substantial traffic for our members.
All you got to do is get in with me!
submitted by msryder to NeedDaMoney [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 18:30 cporter202 ChatGPT's Impact: Boosting Productivity Across Key Industry Sectors

The advent of advanced AI systems like ChatGPT has been nothing short of revolutionary, and its impact on various industry sectors is a testament to the transformative power of technology in boosting productivity.
In the realm of education, ChatGPT serves as an invaluable resource, not only for students seeking assistance with understanding complex topics but also for educators crafting personalized learning materials. The AI's ability to engage in meaningful dialogue enables a dynamic educational environment, fostering a deeper comprehension of subjects.
The customer service sector has also experienced significant improvements with ChatGPT integration. By managing routine inquiries, ChatGPT allows human customer service representatives to focus on complex issues, enhancing overall service quality and efficiency. This shift has led to faster response times and increased customer satisfaction.
In programming and software development, ChatGPT's capability to understand and generate code snippets has become a boon. It streamlines debugging and offers suggestions, speeding up the development process and freeing developers to tackle more innovative tasks that require a human touch.
The healthcare industry benefits from ChatGPT through the automation of administrative tasks such as scheduling, patient follow-ups, and providing general health information. This not only optimizes administrative workflow but also allows healthcare professionals to dedicate more time to patient care.
Content creation and digital marketing have been invigorated by ChatGPT's ability to generate creative copy, from blog posts to advertising content. This tool enables marketers to scale their content strategies efficiently while maintaining a high level of quality and relevance.
The impact of ChatGPT across these key sectors is a clear indicator of how AI tools can elevate human potential. By handling routine tasks and providing intelligent assistance, ChatGPT allows industries to leverage their human capital more effectively, fostering innovation and driving progress. What are some other sectors where you've seen ChatGPT make a significant impact? And how do you think AI will continue to shape our approach to work in the future?
submitted by cporter202 to ChatGPTautomation [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 18:23 productive_geek Are you tired of tedious and complicated construction quoting software?

Are you tired of tedious and complicated construction quoting software?
The construction industry is all about building and creating, but when it comes to quoting, it can be a frustrating and time-consuming process. Traditional software can be clunky, difficult to learn, and a chore to use. But what if you could make construction quotes as easy as online shopping?
FocusedQ Cart
Say hello to FocusedQ!
We're on a mission to make construction quotes fun again! Our platform is designed to provide a seamless, user-friendly experience, inspired by the simplicity and ease of e-commerce. With FocusedQ, you can:
  • Streamline your quoting process
  • Save time and increase productivity
  • Enjoy an intuitive and easy-to-use interface
Break free from boring quotes!
FocusedQ is the perfect solution for contractors and construction professionals looking to simplify their quoting process. Our platform is built with you in mind, to help you focus on what matters most – building amazing things!
Try FocusedQ today and experience the power of effortless quotes!
https://www.focusedq.com/
submitted by productive_geek to FocusedQ [link] [comments]


http://swiebodzin.info