def mos

13,000 US casualties in this war. The public is being deceived

There’s been a lot of allegations against Delve. But we haven’t been able to share our side of the story until today due to ongoing cybersecurity and forensics investigations. Maintaining customer trust is central to everything we do. That said, we grew too fast and fell short of our own standard. To our customers, we deeply apologize for the inconveniences caused. We take these allegations seriously and have made changes: a new auditor network, free re-audits and pentests for all customers, enhanced transparency in audit communications, and more. However, we also want to set the record straight on the anonymous attacks. The evidence we have points to a targeted cyberattack from a malicious actor, not a “whistleblower.” We believe the attacker purchased Delve under false pretenses, exfiltrated internal company data, and used it to launch a coordinated smear campaign. The posts rely on a mix of fabricated claims, cherry-picked screenshots, and stolen data taken out of context. See the link in the comments for more details. Delve was built to modernize compliance. We are not going anywhere and are committed to building what's next.

> Oracle is worth $400 billion > Its founder is the third richest man on the planet > Oracle reported a 22% revenue gain this quarter Still they fired 30,000 employees over email to fund AI Data centers. You don't hate billionaires enough.

is there something like google docs, but for markdown? i need a cloud based collaborative markdown editor please.

Our health checks passed during an outage. For 40 minutes. The endpoint returned 200 but the DB pool was exhausted. App was lying to the LB. Added a real dependency check to the health endpoint. A health check that does not check health is not a health check.

my indian cousins are all very hesitant about spending money. to outsiders, it seems like indians are cheap. but something way more interesting is happening. we dropped wispr flow's price from $12 to ₹300 ($3.30) in india. our users started converting at rates we'd never seen in the us. most companies look at purchasing power parity, apply a discount, and think they're done. then they wonder why nobody buys. the math isn't the problem. the mindset is. ₹300 isn't just "cheaper than $12." it's the cost of a month of mobile data, netflix india, or a meal for two. at $12, we're asking someone to choose us over their phone bill. at ₹300, we fit into their life. but it's not just the price. indians aren't "price-sensitive." they're spending-conscious. price-sensitive = wants something cheap. spending-conscious = every rupee must be worth it. so beyond lowering the price: 1/ over-invested in reliability. one crash and you lose trust for months. 2/ responded to every support ticket within hours. 3/ explained every decision transparently. why this price? why this feature? we don't hide anything. the result: 75% of indian users buy annual plans upfront vs 50% in the us. they're not testing it out. they're committing from day one. because we committed to them first.