If you’re talking about Telegram Desktop it’s written in C++ with Qt for the UI, I don’t think it’s even really comparable to Discord in that regard
that and Tencent...
> Also, this means that anyone who has your phone number is told you're on the app and given your username, which you may not want for privacy reasons. You can disable that behavior in your privacy settings iirc
Turns out you can also add a password to your telegram account to act as a form of 2FA, kinda odd but that's that I guess.
"magic internet money"
I find it a shame to talk about something you're actively using in your company, which is apparently mature enough to be used in production environments and not show a single snippet of code as an example. For what it's…
I’d be interested in listening to that podcast, what’s it called?
What reliable service should one use then? MailChimp is still pretty much the go-to option for me
Their interface is available in Esperanto. That's already a huge point for me.
I personally love the idea of having users log in with a temporary token sent by email, and have been doing so in my own projects for a while now. However, I don't think sending them a link is a good idea, since it just…
If you’re talking about Telegram Desktop it’s written in C++ with Qt for the UI, I don’t think it’s even really comparable to Discord in that regard
that and Tencent...
> Also, this means that anyone who has your phone number is told you're on the app and given your username, which you may not want for privacy reasons. You can disable that behavior in your privacy settings iirc
Turns out you can also add a password to your telegram account to act as a form of 2FA, kinda odd but that's that I guess.
"magic internet money"
I find it a shame to talk about something you're actively using in your company, which is apparently mature enough to be used in production environments and not show a single snippet of code as an example. For what it's…
I’d be interested in listening to that podcast, what’s it called?
What reliable service should one use then? MailChimp is still pretty much the go-to option for me
Their interface is available in Esperanto. That's already a huge point for me.
I personally love the idea of having users log in with a temporary token sent by email, and have been doing so in my own projects for a while now. However, I don't think sending them a link is a good idea, since it just…