Here's an example of one:
http://cashforelectronicscrapusa.com
2,368 karma · joined November 23, 2016
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edwin_Jarvis
Side note: Just in case it's not clear to others, the "N.B." notation means "nota bene" (Latin) or "note well" (English) - and it is used to emphasize an important point.
And a Google Voice support covering the topic too: https://support.google.com/voice/forum/AAAAjq5-_rMgML2a7pJrj...
Making a claim without constructive supporting points is usually not useful and worst appears you may know nothing other than how to cause problems seeding doubt.
[1] Use-Case: Create a virtual number on Twilio and whenever someone calls, a list of real numbers will be tried sequentially. You can set up opening hours. If nobody answers, a voicemail is recorded and sent to you by email.
Any reason to believe Airbnb is really growing?
As such, would you please explain why you provide a timeframe for keeping the data prior to deleting it?
Opening up to any situation beyond that would be dependent on the context of that situation.
If I am missing something, please explain explicitly what you are referencing.
Targeted attacks might be possible based on the file contents or using a side-channel to ID the downloader; meaning only specific targeted users would get the malicious files.
Either way, being able to hold Sci-Hub accountable as this source would be important.
You cannot easily make a third random third-party delete your data.
https://www.amazon.com/Technical-Blogging-Expertise-Remarkab...
You could always publish under an pseudonym, then if things go well claim it under your real name.
Key really is getting people to read what you're postings and getting feedback. You might consider starting or including an option to get the posts via email, which will give you a direct way of contacting readers.
In plain-English, what does this mean?
* Streamed live on Feb 23, 2017
By: Svend Brinkmann
Book: https://www.amazon.com/Stand-Firm-Resisting-Self-Improvement...
>> At a fundamental level, though, Graham says that the YC experience for startups will largely be unchanged. “A big misconception is that Y Combinator is Paul Graham,” he said. This change, he says, should finally dispel that public perception and build a bigger future for YC modeled in part after organizations that have stood the test of time.
>> “It’s rare for a company to last 100 years, but for a university it’s nothing. The reason for the difference, I think, is that product companies always have in their DNA some assumption about the kind of thing they’re building, and about their market, and that eventually ends up becoming false. But a university is just a nexus of people...people go there because of the people that are there,” he said. “Now, I’m not claiming that Y Combinator is going to last for centuries. But it could.”