Join devRant
Do all the things like
++ or -- rants, post your own rants, comment on others' rants and build your customized dev avatar
Sign Up
Pipeless API
From the creators of devRant, Pipeless lets you power real-time personalized recommendations and activity feeds using a simple API
Learn More
Search - "learned from my mistakes"
-
So a friend of Mine asked me to check their Mail server because some emails got lost. Or had a funny signature.
Mails were sent from outlook so ok let's do this.
I go create a dummy account, and send/receive a few emails. All were coming in except one and some had a link appended. The link was randomly generated and was always some kind of referral.
Ok this this let's check the Mail Server.
Nothing.
Let's check the mail header. Nothing.
Face -> wall
Fml I want to cry.
Now I want to search for a pattern and write a script which sends a bunch of mails on my laptop.
Fuck this : no WLAN and no LAN Ports available. Fine let's hotspot the phone and send a few fucking mails.
Guess what? Fucking cockmagic, no funny mails appear!
At that moment I went out and was like chainsmoking 5 cigarettes.
BAM!
It hit me! A feeling like a unicorn vomiting rainbows all over my face.
I go check their firewall. Shit redirected all email ports from within the network to another server.
Yay nobody got credentials because nobody new it existed. Damn boy.
Hook on to the hostmachine power down the vm, start and hack yourself a root account before shit boots. Luckily I just forgot the credentials to a testvm some time ago so I know that shit. Lesson learned: fucking learn from your mistakes, might be useful sometimes!
Ok fucker what in the world are you doing.
Do some terminal magic and see that it listens on the email ports.
Holy cockriders of the galaxy.
Turns out their former it guy made a script which caught all mails from the server and injected all kind of bullshit and then sent them to real Webserver. And the reason why some mails weren't received was said guy was too dumb to implement Unicode and some mails just broke his script.
That fucker even implented an API to pull all those bullshit refs.
I know your name "Matthias" and I know where you live and what you've done... And to fuck you back for that misery I took your accounts and since you used the same fucking password for everything I took your mail, Facebook and steam account too.
Git gut shithead! You better get a lawyer15 -
Things I wish I could tell my 18 year old self.
1) Accept you will make mistakes.
2) Truly learn the language you are using.
3) Write idiomatic code for the language you are using.
4) Be upfront about not knowing something.
5) Don't let not knowing something stop you from learning it.
6) None of us knew X until we learned it.
7) Understand your strengths and weaknesses as a developer, play to them.
8) Be willing to try new things.
9) X language isn't ALWAYS the best choice, X paradigm isn't ALWAYS the best choice. Choose wisely.
10) You won't know everything, but you might know more than others.
11) Your ideas and ego don't matter more than ensuring the product works.
12) "Perfection is the enemy of the good [enough]" - Voltaire
13) "Perfection is not achieved when there's nothing more to add, but when there's nothing more to remove." - Einstein.
14) Conflicts happen, deal with it.
15) Develop a toolset and really learn them.
16) Try new tools, they may prove better than what you were using.
17) Don't manage your own memory unless you absolutely have to, you are probably not smarter than the collective intelligence of the team that built the various garbage collection methods.
18) People can be dicks, especially online.
19) If you are new and people are being dicks to you, did you skip past the irc message about etiquette? If you did, you're the dick in this situation.
20) It can be tough, but it is fun, so have fun!6 -
I sometimes remember the time when I wrote a Email-inbox-exporter-PHP-script-type of application that collects all the emails from an inbox, "copied" it to a database with the attachements and stuff and moves it to a folder..
I just started at the company for like a couple of months, had no privileges to create mailboxes and such and I didn't want to interrupt our programmer to do this for me, so... I decided.. to save time and resources.. to test run it on our global, live 'support' mailbox.. :D Well.. You might guess what happened.. Apparently I mistyped the name of the move-destination folder (because imap-weird-things) that resulted in a completly empty mailbox and an empty database because the inserts failed due to bad encoding and mime-type issues..
The moment I refreshed my Outlook and noticed that all our mails where gone.. I swear, I can't describe that feeling of fear, cold sweat, intense heartbeat... I just stood up, asked if anyone wanted coffee, and just walked out of the office.. When in the hallway, I heard my collegues ask to one another "do you have any issues with outlook, all my mails are gone?". Everyone was stressing out, the chief was stressing out "what happened?!", nobody knew what happened.. :D
They could partially resolve it via one collegue who hadn't refreshed the mailbox and he could forward all the mails back to our support mailbox..
I dropped the project idea and learned to work with dev environments :D A couple of months later, I accidentially forgot a where condition in my SQL UPDATE statement, but that was the last time I seriously f*cked up.. :D Got to learn the hard way I guess.. Now everything I do runs in dev environments, I test everything before publishing,.. When I look back.. I don't even recognize the (inexperienced) guy I was back then ! :D
Ps. No one still knows what happened that day and they blamed it on server issues :Dundefined learned from my mistakes sorry collegues fucked up live testing fml inexperienced empty mailbox3 -
Hey guys,
this rant will be long again. I'm sorry for any grammar errors or something like that, english isn't my native language. Furthermore I'm actually very sad and not in a good mood.
Why? What happened? Some of you may already know - I'm doing my apprenticeship / education in a smal company.
There I'm learning a lot, I'm developing awesome features directly for the clients, experience of which other in my age (I'm only 19 years old) can only dream.
Working in such a small company is very exhausting, but I love my job, I love programming. I turned my hobby into a profession and I'm very proud of it.
But then there are moments like the last time, when I had to present something for a client - the first presentation was good, the last was a disaster, nothing worked - but I learned from it.
But this time everything is worse than bad - I mean really, really worse than bad.
I've worked the whole week on a cool new feature - I've done everything that it works yesterday, that everything gets done before the deadline of yesterday.
To achieve this I've coded thursday till 10pm ! At home! Friday I tested the whole day everything to ensure that everything is working properly. I fixed several bugs and then at the end of the day everything seems to be working. Even my boss said that it looks good and he thinks that the rollout to all clients will become good and without any issues.
But unfortunately deceived.
Yesterday evening I wrote a long mail to my boss - with a "manual". He was very proud and said that he is confident that everything will work fine. He trusts me completly.
Then, this morning I received a mail from him - nothing works anymore - all clients have issues, everything stays blank - because I've forgotten to ensure that the new feature (a plugin) and its functionality is supported by the device (needs a installation).
First - I was very shoked - but in the same moment I thought - one moment - you've written an if statement, if the plugin is installed - so why the fuck should it broken everything?!
I looked instant to the code via git. This has to be a very bad joke from my boss I thought. But then I saw the fucking bug - I've written:
if(plugin) { // do shit }
but it has to be if(typeof plugin !== 'undefined')
I fucked up everything - due to this fucking mistake. This little piece of shit I've forgotten on one single line fucked up everything. I'm sorry for this mode of expression but I thought - no this can not be true - it must be a bad bad nightmare.
I've tested this so long, every scenario, everything. Worked till the night so it gets finished. No one, no one from my classmates would ever think of working so long. But I did it, because I love my job. I've implemented a check to ensure that the plugin is installed - but implemented it wrong - exactly this line which caused all the errors should prevent exactly this - what an irony of fate.
I've instantly called my boss and apologized for this mistake. The mistake can't be undone. My boss now has to go to all clients to fix it. This will be very expensive...
Oh my goodnes, I just cried.
I'm only working about half a year in this company - they trust me so much - but I'm not perfect - I make mistakes - like everyone else. This time my boss didn't looked over my code, didn't review it, because he trusted me completly - now this happens. I think this destroyed the trust :( I'm so sad.
He only said that we will talk on monday, how we can prevent such things in the feature..
Oh guys, I don't know - I've fucked up everything, we were so overhelmed that everything would work :(
Now I'm the looser who fucked up - because not testing enough - even when I tested it for days, even at home - worked at home - till the night - for free, for nothing - voluntary.
This is the thanks for that.
Thousand good things - but one mistake and you're the little asshole. You - a 19 year old guy, which works since 6 months in a company. A boss which trusts you and don't look over your code. One line which should prevent crashing, crashed everything.
I'm sorry that this rant is so long, I just need to talk to you guys because I'm so sad. Again. This has happend to frequently lately.16 -
One thing I learned over the years is that even when you think you can't do something or don't have the strength to do it, you actually can.
People do nothing better than to make excuses for themselves or blame others for the things they did without even considering that they could have done something about it.
The brain is a powerful processor to the point that when you think you're sick constantly your body will react accordingly.
Thing is though. If you don't take the opportunities that present themselves or don't look for them you'll probably get nowhere to the point where it could lead to depression.
Sure enough failures and mistakes happen all the time, ardly anything will go right the first time possibly leading to becoming demotivated and sometimes even depression.
Why? Because you forgot to think "what can I improve the next time"
A co-worker of mine keeps going back to his project he's working on because the boss has something in mind but somehow fails to translate it to him. He never stops to think what the desired functionality is compared to what it should do or look like (UI/UX). Eventually he snaps blaming the boss that he had to change it a couple of times.
This has happened multiple times since I started my Internship to the point where it just starts to irritate me.
Of course it's not always your fault but there are plenty of cases where it is or where you could have prevented it.
Mistakes and failures make you stronger only if you want to learn from them.
Have a good day -
Worst advice about programming...
My discussion with my company sistem admin :
Me : you must always think that users are dumb and will make mistakes (like putting letters when db saves as number)
He : users must learn, if they make such mistakes its their fault.
My claim: I learned early in school to always assume that users are stupid and will always find bugs and exploits by coincidence. So protect your code from bad imput8 -
I propose that the study of Rust and therefore the application of said programming language and all of the technology that compromises it should be made because the language is actually really fucking good. Reading and studying how it manages to manipulate and otherwise use memory without a garbage collector is something to be admired, illuminating in its own accord.
BUT going for it because it is a "beTter C++" should not constitute a basis for it's study.
Let me expand through anecdotal evidence, which is really not to be taken seriously, but at the same time what I am using for my reasoning behind this, please feel free to correct me if I am wrong, for I am a software engineer yes, I do have academic training through a B.S in Computer Science yes, BUT my professional life has been solely dedicated to web development, which admittedly I do not go on about technical details of it with you all because: I am not allowed to(1) and (2)it is better for me to bitch and shit over other petty development related details.
Anecdotal and otherwise non statistically supported evidence: I have seen many motherfuckers doing shit in both C and C++ that ADMIT not covering their mistakes through the use of a debugger. Mostly because (A) using a debugger and proper IDE is for pendejos and debugging is for putos GDB is too hard and the VS IDE is waaaaaa "I onlLy NeeD Vim" and (B) "If an error would have registered then it would not have compiled no?", thus giving me the idea that the most common occurrences of issues through the use of the C father/son languages come from user error, non formal training in the language and a nice cusp of "fuck it it runs" while leaving all sorts of issues that come from manipulating the realm of the Gods "memory".
EVERY manual, book, coming all the way back to the K&C book talks about memory and the way in which developers of these 2 languages are able to manipulate and work on it. EVERY new standard of the ISO implementation of these languages deals, through community effort or standard documentation about the new items excised through features concerning MODERN (meaning, no, the shit you learned 20 years ago won't fucking cut it) will not cut it.
THUS if your ass is not constantly checking what the scalpel of electrical/circuitry/computational representation of algorithms CONDONES in what you are doing then YOU are the fucking problem.
Rust is thus no different from the original ideas of the developers behind Go when stating that their developers are not efficient enough to deal with X language, Rust protects you, because it knows that you are a fucking moron, so the compiler, advanced, and well made as it is, will give you warnings of your own idiotic tendencies, which would not have been required have you not been.....well....a fucking idiot.
Rust is a good language, but I feel one that came out from the necessity of people writing system level software as a bunch of fucking morons.
This speaks a lot more of our academic endeavors and current documentation than anything else. But to me DEALING with the idea of adapting Rust as a better C++ should come from a different point of view.
Do I agree with Linus's point of view of C++? fuck no, I do not, he is a kernel engineer, a damn good one at that regardless of what Dr. Tanenbaum believes(ed) but not everyone writes kernels, and sometimes that everyone requires OOP and additions to the language that they use. Else I would be a fucking moron for dabbling in the dictionary of languages that I use professionally.
BUT in terms of C++ being unsafe and unsecured and a horrible alternative to Rust I personaly do not believe so. I see it as a powerful white canvas, in which you are able to paint software to the best of your ability WHICH then requires thorough scrutiny from the entire team. NOT a quick replacement for something that protects your from your own stupidity BY impending the use of what are otherwise unknown "safe" features.
To be clear: I am not diminishing Rust as the powerhouse of a language that it is, myself I am quite invested in the language. But instead do not feel the reason/need before articles claiming it as the C++ killer.
I am currently heavily invested in C++ since I am trying a lot of different things for a lot of projects, and have been able to discern multiple pain points and unsafe features. Mainly the reason for this is documentation (your mother knows C++) and tooling, ide support, debugging operations, plethora of resources come from it and I have been able to push out to my secret project a lot of good dealings. WHICH I will eventually replicate with Rust to see the main differences.
Online articles stating that one will delimit or otherwise kill the other is well....wrong to me. And not the proper approach.
Anyways, I like big tits and small waists.14 -
I am new here so apologies if I make any mistakes.
I have been a opensource contributor since last 2 years and it has been a great experience. As I am looking for a new opensource organization, I got around an organisation X(name changed). It is my first time when I don't like an opensource organization. The organization is controlled bh a single person and he does just tells me to copy the whole website of another popular opensource organization and make the organization website. Also, he does not listen about anything. He just pings me about the work done everyday even after telling him that a review is a blocker for me to do new task. I don't say it is a bay thing but don't looking at the issue is the main thing. On another case, the build pipeline was failing. It can be solved only by changing certain settings on the build pipeline and I does not have its access. I told him about how to tackle it in the review comment. Even after this, he just pings me for around a week just telling me that it has something to do with my code and the pipeline is all right.
I can understand that in the early phase, an organization may have some problems and the setup may have some flaws but this type of dictator behaviour is not good in my opinion. I had worked in 3-4 opensource organization and all have very welcoming community. I had always learned from them but this is my first time bad experience with it3 -
RELIABLE BITCOIN & CRYPTO RECOVERY SERVICES | CRYPTO RECOVERY SOLUTION
Tax season is a headache for anyone, but mine escalated to a complete catastrophe. While scrambling around my financial records of the year, I ended up wiping out my backup for the Bitcoin wallet-a staggering $300,000. An incorrect click at the height of overzealous cleaning, and there went my wallet.
It didn't quite dawn on me yet. Too ensconced in spreadsheets and numbers, I had no idea of the enormity of what I had just done. Later that afternoon, when I went to look in my wallet, it was as though I stared into a void: the backup was gone, and I could not access my funds. Panic ensued. I tried recovering the file myself, and with each action, I did, it seemed to get even worse. It is like, with one careless moment, all of my financial future was erased.
In my desperation for help, I looked up CRYPTO RECOVERY SOLUTION , and from the very first correspondence, they proved to be a beacon of hope. Their team listened to my frantic explanation without judging me and assured me that they had dealt with such cases before. They outlined their process and dove right into it, updating me through every step of the way.
What impressed me most was their professionalism and technical skills. Recovering a wallet from a botched backup isn't exactly straightforward, but they handled the situation with precision. It felt like they were unraveling a mess I thought was unsalvageable. Within a few days, they delivered the best news I'd heard all year: my funds were safe and fully restored.
CRYPTO RECOVERY SOLUTION didn't just save my wallet, but they saved me from months, if not years, of stress and regret. They even gave advice on how to make better backup systems and secure my assets in the future. Thanks to their guidance, I now have a solid organizational system that keeps my crypto safe and sound.
If there is one thing I learned from this experience, it is that mistakes do happen, even when one is trying to be responsible. The key is knowing whom to turn to when things go wrong. CRYPTO RECOVERY SOLUTION turned my nightmare into a manageable lesson, and for that, I'll always be grateful1 -
In a world brimming with enticing investment opportunities, it is crucial to tread carefully. The rise of digital currencies has attracted many eager investors, but along with this excitement lurk deceitful characters ready to exploit the unsuspecting. I learned this lesson the hard way, and I want to share my story in the hopes that it can save someone from making the same mistakes I did.
It all began innocently enough when I came across an engaging individual on Facebook. Lured in by promises of high returns in the cryptocurrency market, I felt the electric thrill of potential wealth coursing through me. Initial investments returned some profits, and that exhilarating taste of success fueled my ambition. Encouraged by a meager withdrawal, I decided to commit even more funds. This was the moment I let my guard down, blinded by greed.
As time went on, the red flags started to multiply. The moment I tried to withdraw my earnings, a cascade of unreasonable fees appeared like a thick mist, obscuring the truth. “Just a little more,” they said, “Just until the next phase.” I watched my hard-earned money slip through my fingers as I scraped together every last cent to pay those relentless fees. My trust had become my downfall. In the end, I lost not just a significant amount of cash, but my peace of mind about $1.1 million vanished into the abyss of false promises and hollow guarantees.
But despair birthed hope. After a cascade of letdowns, I enlisted the help of KAY-NINE CYBER SERVICES, a team that specializes in reclaiming lost funds from scams. Amazingly, they worked tirelessly to piece together what had been ripped away, providing me with honest guidance when I felt utterly defeated. Their expertise in navigating the treacherous waters of crypto recovery was a lifeline I desperately needed.
To anyone reading this, please let my story serve as a warning. High returns often come wrapped in the guise of deception. Protect your investments, scrutinize every opportunity, and trust your instincts. Remember, the allure of quick riches can lead you straight to heartbreak, but with cautious determination and support, it is possible to begin healing from such devastating loss. Stay informed, stay vigilant, and may you choose your investment paths wisely.
Email: kaynine @ cyberservices . com -
HOW TO RECOVERY YOUR BTC/USDT/CRYPTO WITHOUT FALLING VICTIM TO SCAMS/FOLKWIN EXPERT RECOVERY.
In the world of cryptocurrency, where mistakes can be costly and recovery options seem limited, FOLKWIN E X P E R T RECOVERY is a true lifesaver. They not only gave me my Bitcoin back but also restored my peace of mind. I can’t express enough how much their expertise, professionalism, and dedication meant to me during one of the most stressful times of my life. If you’re reading this and are in a similar situation, where you’ve lost access to your Bitcoin or other digital assets, do yourself a favor and reach out to FOLKWIN E X P E R T RECOVERY. I had nearly given up hope before I found them, and now I can say with full confidence that they are the real deal. They have the knowledge, tools, and experience to recover your assets, and they do so with integrity and dedication. The relief I felt at that moment was indescribable. It was like waking up from a nightmare. I had nearly lost everything, and here it was, restored to me. The team at FOLKWIN E X P E R T RECOVERY had not only retrieved my lost wallet but also took extra precautions to ensure that it was safe and secure. They even helped me set up additional security features to prevent future issues. Thanks to FOLKWIN E X P E R T RECOVERY, I got my Bitcoin back. But this experience has taught me so much more than just how to recover a lost wallet. I learned the importance of maintaining multiple backups, using secure methods for storing private keys, and regularly reviewing my security settings. More importantly, I learned the value of persistence and the need to seek professional help when all else fails. Before contacting FOLKWIN E X P E R T RECOVERY, I had almost resigned myself to the fact that my Bitcoin was lost forever. I had tried everything I could think of, but nothing worked. It was easy to feel hopeless in those dark moments. But FOLKWIN E X P E R T RECOVERY didn’t just recover my Bitcoin—they gave me my confidence back. Their professionalism, expertise, and dedication to customer satisfaction were evident throughout the entire process. The team didn’t just restore my wallet; they restored my faith in the process. Now, I feel more confident in my ability to handle my digital assets, and I’m forever grateful to FOLKWIN E X P E R T RECOVERY for their tireless efforts in getting me back on track. From frustration to joy, FOLKWIN E X P E R T RECOVERY turned my Bitcoin nightmare into a success story. If you’re struggling, don’t hesitate to contact them. They are the experts who can help you get your Bitcoin back—and they did exactly that for me. Send an email to: Folkwinexpertrecovery (AT) tech-center (DOT) com , Telegram: @Folkwin_expert_recovery.
Thank you for your time.
Regards,
Liliana Davis.
9 -
You don’t realize how much trust you place in technology until it fails you or until someone exploits it. I learned this the hard way when my crypto wallet, containing over $87,000 in Bitcoin and Ethereum, was drained in an instant. A clever scam disguised as an official update cost me everything I had worked so hard to save.
At first, I believed what everyone said: “Once it’s gone, it’s gone.” The blockchain doesn’t forgive mistakes, and recovery felt like a fantasy. But desperation pushed me to keep looking, and that’s when I found DIGITAL RESOLUTION SERVICES. From the start, they were different: no false promises, no hype, just a practical and transparent approach. They explained how stolen funds could be traced, even through the complexity of blockchain transactions.
What followed was nothing short of incredible. Their team worked tirelessly, tracking the stolen assets step by step, wallet by wallet. They coordinated with exchanges, flagged suspicious accounts, and kept me updated at every turn. It felt like they were as invested in getting back my funds as I was.
Weeks later, I got the email I thought I’d never see: “We’ve recovered your funds.” Seeing my wallet balance restored felt like a second chance at everything I thought I’d lost. It wasn’t just about the money it was about reclaiming my future and finding hope again.
DIGITAL RESOLUTION SERVICES didn’t just recover my cryptocurrency; they gave me the ability to move forward without the weight of that loss holding me back. If you’ve lost crypto and feel like there’s no hope, don’t give up. There are people who know how to fight for you. I’m living proof that even in the world of crypto, recovery is possible with the right team.
Contact: Digital Resolution Services
Email: digitalresolutionservices (@) myself. com
WhatsApp: +1 (361) 260-8628
Forever grateful,
Monica dresdner
1 -
Trading Bitcoin can be an exhilarating yet risky endeavor, and it’s crucial to maintain a high level of attention throughout the process. I learned this the hard way when I experienced a devastating loss of $54,500 during a trading session. The feeling of being overwhelmed was indescribable; I had no idea how to start the process of retrieving my funds, nor was I even sure if it was feasible to recover what I had lost. I reached out to a close friend who had initially introduced me to the world of trading. She listened to my concerns and encouraged me to take action. Her advice was to contact a company called Techy Force Cyber Retrieval, which specializes in helping individuals recover lost funds from trading activities. I was hesitant at first, unsure of what to expect, but I felt I had little choice. Upon contacting Techy Force Cyber Retrieval, I was pleasantly surprised by their professionalism and promptness. They quickly began the recovery procedure and assured me that I would receive a complete refund. Their team was knowledgeable and supportive, guiding me through each step of the process.
I felt a sense of relief wash over me as they took charge of the situation, and I began to regain hope that I could recover my lost funds. To my delight, Techy Force Cyber Retrieval successfully helped me heal everything I had lost, including all of my funds in USDT. The experience was not only a financial relief but also a valuable lesson in the importance of being cautious and informed while trading. They didn’t just stop at helping me recover my money; they also provided me with essential advice on how to protect my trading account from potential hackers and how to avoid making costly mistakes in the future. If you find yourself in a similar situation, having lost money while trading, I highly recommend reaching out to Techy Force Cyber Retrieval. They have the expertise to assist you in starting the recovery process as soon as possible. Remember, staying informed and vigilant is key to successful trading in the volatile world of Bitcoin.
Reach out to the Techy Force Cyber Retrieval Team For Assistance
WhatsApp: +156172636972 -
HOW TO RECOVER STOLEN CRYPOCURRENCY: TOP EXPERTS: TRUST GEEKS HACK EXPERT
I couldn't believe my eyes when I saw the e-mail: "Urgent Verification Needed for Your Bitcoin Wallet." I felt my stomach drop, and my panic set in. Then I was like, "It's probably just some kind of routine update. No biggie, right? " Yeah, right. Still in the heat of the moment, I clicked on the link without hesitation, entered my wallet details, and hit 'continue' so I could get back to the all-night gaming marathon.
Little did I know that by the time I actually retired to bed, I was committing one of the worst mistakes in my life. The following morning, waking up to see the Bitcoin wallet as usual with numbers staring at me-$850,000 in digital gold-I found nothing but. nothing. My heart just stopped for one second. All my funds vanished into thin air. Aghast, I stared at the screen as if an entire year's work plus my pride as a "cyber-aware" gamer had just ripped off from my face. The "urgent verification" email was one of those devious phishing emails contrived to swipe off my hard-earned Bitcoin. Panic and at a total loss, I started wondering what I do next. I had no idea where to begin, and I was certainly too embarrassed to ask my friends for help. It was then that I remembered something a friend had told me months ago about : Trust Geeks Hack Expert Website. w w w :// trust geeks hack expert .c o m . I was skeptical at first. Could they really help me get my money back after I'd made such a boneheaded move? But a quick call to them and I thought, well, they aren't some fly-by-night operation, merely looking for a quick score. These were pros.The Trust Geeks Hack Expert team took over, burrowing deep into the digital ether and tracking my stolen Bitcoin with a precision I couldn't have imagined. It wasn't an instant fix, but after several weeks of diligent work, they recovered my $850,000. The feeling was indescribable; I swear, I almost started crying like I'd just finished a boss fight. If there is one thing that I picked up, it is this: in this world of cybersecurity, side quests can get you killed. Clicking on a random link while in the heat of gaming may seem harmless, but with one click, it could cost you everything. Thanks to Trust Geeks Hack Expert, I got my funds back and learned to think twice before clicking on anything that looks even remotely suspicious. for assistance, E m a i l : in fo @ trust geeks hack expert. c o m (Te le G r a m:: Trust geeks hack expert) & w h a t' s A p p +1 7 1 9 4 9 2 2 6 9 31
