Sorry for not reading the article. Apart from that: Did you read the RaiBlocks whitepaper? Did you try the technology? Sure there's a lot of room for improvement but the foundation seems to be working just fine. In contrast to many other coins. Furthermore there are projects using (https://brainblocks.io/) and shops accepting (https://www.spendraiblocks.com/) it.
We use them for a customer facing display with a barcode scanner to register visits within our system and to give instructions based on capacity (wait for call or proceed). Not one of them failed us since the installation one year ago. And when it happens, we have a complete backup Pi ready to replace the broken one at every site because they are so damn cheap. Before the Pi ~$500 "mini" PCs where used.
We just started using Nexmo because of it's pricing and easy integration into an existing portal. Companies like Viber or airbnb rely on Nexmo. I hope this is resolved asap.
In the description meta tags you wrote peak instead of peek. Sometimes if a lot of short clips are played successively I only see compression artifacts.
At first glance it looks nice. I played around with Ionic Framework and if Reapp is going in a similar direction and gets enough traction I can imagine using it in the future. Let's see what React Native brings to the table.
I am not an expert. I just started with Ionic and got a simple App running in a few hours.
How can native development be easier, when I'm already familiar with web development in HTML, CSS, JS/AngularJS? What did you miss when debugging?
If you're only targeting one platform, the time spent to learn developing for it may be justified. But I don't see why you should not use tools like Ionic or Supersonic when building data driven apps for multiple platforms.
That just means, that they are too lazy to implement a delete queue or something. What's more likely is, that they audit and persist profile changes to gather data even if you "deleted" your account.
I use https://timezonewizard.com/ almost daily to find feasible meeting times over 3-4 timezones globally, sometimes some days in the future.