Rails is hard-core to maintain. Every company I know that used rails for their projects says it was a mistake. It is flaky with breaking changes all over and it is hard to find good developers.
Sane thing to do is to stick with Python. Django is boring but it is rock solid and it pays itself multiple times.
The social conservatism about cannabis was created and stoked by propaganda and laws created in large part due to industrial lobbying, if you look back a generation or two.
I looked for studies supporting your statement. The evidence is conflicting, and there appears to be no conclusive evidence one way or the other, although some people certainly are fond of repeating this as if it's fact.
I am split. This font is amazing - finally a better alternative to Helvetica, but wouldn't be better if they have used their energy on improving their CPUs?
I think you might be confusing "Inter" with "Intel". This font is named "Inter UI" since its design goal is for use in user interfaces. It doesn't have anything to do with Intel.
Snow and "ho ho ho" is hardly a religious statement. If anything, this is the capitalistic "buy lots and lots of presents" version of Christmas, not the religious version.
They overlap a lot in the West especially, but they're very different phenomena. Look at Japan, where Christmas is hugely popular, Jesus is nowhere to be seen, and a poll of schoolchildren a few years back showed that most of them thought the holiday was about celebrating the birth of Santa Claus.
Dropbox is a no no for one simple reason - there is no end to end encryption. Unless I don't know something?
I wouldn't want a disgruntled employee to fiddle with my files.
Is there any Dropbox-like service that lets you control your own private keys, without resorting to the ugliness of uploading an encrypted image to Dropbox?
It's important to note though that their client is not open-source, so if one goes through all that trouble to use end-to-end encryption, it seems a bit unsatisfactory to me to then trust this company to actually keep the private keys on my machines (and encrypt things correctly).
Personally I used syncthing which doesn't do encryption but also only uses my own devices, so I can keep the data on my machines at all times.
Tresorit is nice, but seems kind of pricy. Boxcryptor works well on top of Dropbox. Personally, I've switched to Nextcloud which keeps everything in my control, and it also supports e2e (though the e2e UX is still rough around the edges).
Even though it's proprietary, Resilio Sync does encrypted peer to peer sync, plus it allow encryption-only nodes. These contribute bandwidth, but cannot decrypt the data.
End-to-end encryption means that they don't see your encrypted files at all, even if they want to. Importantly it means it is impossible by design to make mistakes like accidentally not checking passwords on login https://techcrunch.com/2011/06/20/dropbox-security-bug-made-... .
Transport security and at-rest security is very important (and is the best you can do if you want Dropbox's ability to access your files, e.g., so their servers can show your files in a web interface), but it's not the same sort of thing as end-to-end encryption.
Do you want something different than the Dropbox exclusion list ("dropbox exclude add ...")?
That only supports excluding directories not individual files, and the actual list of exclusions is buried in some local binary config both of which are moderate annoyances - perhaps those are your qualms?
