atrandom
TLDR: "In April 23, 2021, ACI initiated more than 1.4 million erroneous ACH Entries that were not approved by consumers. These 1,431,377 debit entries and 1,444 credit entries transmitted electronic mortgage payment instructions totaling over $2.3 billion to the bank accounts of 478,568 Mortgage Company’s borrowers. As a result, many of these borrowers unknowingly had multiple debits for monthly mortgage payments scheduled to hit their bank account on a single day
....
This incident resulted from ACI’s lack of Reasonable Security sufficient to, among other things: (1) securely segregate Speedpay’s testing environment (where ACI maintains databases which contain data for use in testing and development of software before it is used in a production environment); (2) detect and prevent the transmission of ACH test files containing SCFI to an ACI contractor; (3) detect and prevent an ACI contractor from improperly creating ACH test files using SCFI; and (4) detect and prevent the transmission of those ACH files into the ACH Network.
On or about April 23, 2021, ACI contractors conducted performance tests on ACI’s Speedpay platform that involved simulating actual ACH Entry processing. ACI contractors handling the testing project did not use “dummy” consumer data (i.e., data that do not contain SCFI) or ensure that any consumer data in the data files used for testing were scrubbed of SCFI, contrary to ACI policy."
Don't wait, start somewhere. The therapist can help you distill what changes you can make in your life to get to a better place.
Should We Legalize Gangs?
So in many case, you will have only a single version per service.
Moreover, imo, when we are talking about internal apis, there should be nothing preventing the service owner from updating the consumers if he wishes to converge more quickly after breaking compatibility - just like he would when refactoring a monolith. The culture should allow and encourage this kind of collaboration.
Written by a google engineer for other engineers. TLDR: practicing meditation gives you the ability to react to stress and anxiety before it blows up.
I found the OP very interesting because they are essentially trying to delivery some of the benefits of mindful practices via a technical means.
This book was written by one of early Google engineers who has learned meditation and created a class that he has taught to thousands of Google employees. Unlike much of other writing or classes on meditation this one is written in plain language and cites lots of neuro research. It is not even that long.
So go read first half of this book, practice it for 3 months and then reevaluate.