I really appreciate that you took the time to clarify this. I was surprised by parents comment about needing auth twice but they seemed confident. Honestly worried I have apps with auth gaps!
But what you wrote matches my understanding. I have some routes that are pure LiveView and some that go through controller routes with HTML, and it was clear to me where I needed auth when I made them.
Yes, articles like this seem rudimentary to folks with MBA/accounting backgrounds.
Yes, tech startups can get millions in seeds funding, even where the company doesn’t have a CFO (or anyone with an MBA).
However, at those super early stages for sw startups, it doesn’t really matter. The money is to finance a product, prove the product’s value, and build a team. And its that journey where that company may start looking for a CFO.
By the time that company is raising a series A, they should have these things worked out.
For one, its built right into the UI so you can generate a name and save it in the bitwarden username field in the same motion.
Also, the password generator isn't configured to work for the use cases here (adding your email or a catchall, using less characters, no special characters, etc.). That way you can still sign up for accounts that require email verifications.
IIRC that was a DNS issue, which is why it took down all the Meta services. In other words, the WhatApps Erlang servers were probably happily humming away.
The author is a value investor, which is an out dated death cult among equity investors at large. You’re spot on to question his importance of measuring equities via dividends. He also places value on metrics like P/E, which has never (“never”, like since the start of the US stock market) been an indicator of a strong stock.
“widespread retreat between 2000 and 2005 resulted in a step-increase in discharge and a switch to a new dynamic state of sustained mass loss that would persist even under a decline in surface melt.“
Reminds me of when Android phones used to do the same with analog audio jacks.