October 26, 2024

I was living and working in a small city in northwestern Germany before the COVID pandemic hit. I was working at a small startup. I was one of 7 engineers at the company. Despite us being a very small team, my coworkers were some of the smartest people I’ve ever worked with. We built a native desktop application used by Mechanical Engineers to design parts. These parts were the kind that went into cars and

TORTOLA, British Virgin Island, October 25th, 2024/Chainwire/–Aark Digital recently experienced a security incident in which an unauthorized party accessed and withdrew approximately 1,386,085 USDC and 24.143 ETH. In response, the project has launched 24/7 recovery efforts, while also implementing additional security measures to safeguard against any further unauthorized activity. As part of its recovery strategy, Aark Digital is offering a 15% bounty to the individual responsible, contingent upon the safe and complete return of the

Apologizing at work is necessary in certain situations. But what if, instead of saying sorry when it’s needed, you say it way too often? I’m sorry to disturb you… I’m sorry to ask you again, but… I’m sorry for not responding sooner… Saying sorry may seem polite, but apologizing even when it’s not required can hurt your image and credibility—you may come across as defensive, submissive, or someone who doesn’t know what they’re doing. Saying

Before diving in, I want to clarify that I’m not a project or product manager. As a senior engineer, I do engage in planning and prioritization, but I’m not a SCRUM master or a certified PMP. My insights are drawn purely from my experiences as a developer, not formal training in project management. Over the past 15 years, I’ve worked with various teams and managers, but one consistent truth stands out: time is our most