• 1st job out of school
• Orthopedic surgery
• 3 days office varies 8am to 4-6pm
• 1 day office 10am-4pm followed by clinic coverage to 7pm
• 1 day OR flip rooms x8 cases 10-12hr day
• 1 morning hospital rounding including every other Saturday
• Office call x7 days per month for entire practice w/ ED consults as requested
• Central New Jersey
• 100k

Getting Started with User Change Notifications in Node.js

Deep Dive into Email Notifications for User Data Changes

Setting Up Email Notifications on User Data Change

require('dotenv').config() const nodemailer = require('nodemailer') const express = require('express') const app = express() app.use(express.json()) const transporter = nodemailer.createTransport({ service: 'gmail', auth: { user: process.env.EMAIL_USER, pass: process.env.EMAIL_PASS }}) app.post('/useupdate', (req, res) => { const { email, changes } = req.body const mailOptions = { from: process.env.EMAIL_USER, to: email, subject: 'Your account was updated', text: `Your account has been updated with the following changes: ${changes}` } transporter.sendMail(mailOptions, function(error, info){ if (error) { console.log(error) res.send('Error sending email') } else { console.log('Email sent: ' + info.response) res.send('Email sent successfully') } })}) app.listen(3000, () => console.log('Server running on port 3000')) 

Enhancing User Engagement Through Email Notifications

FAQs on Email Notifications in Node.js

1. Question: What is Node.js used for in email notifications?
2. Answer: Node.js is used to execute server-side code for web applications, including sending email notifications in response to certain triggers, such as user data changes.
3. Question: Can I use Gmail to send emails through Node.js?
4. Answer: Yes, you can use Gmail as your email service provider with Node.js by utilizing Nodemailer and configuring it with your Gmail account credentials.
5. Question: Is Nodemailer secure for sending emails?
6. Answer: Yes, Nodemailer supports secure email sending through SMTP over TLS (Transport Layer Security) and can be configured to use OAuth2 for authentication, enhancing security.
7. Question: How do I handle errors when sending emails with Node.js?
8. Answer: When using Nodemailer or similar modules, you should implement error handling in your email sending function to catch and log or respond to errors appropriately.
9. Question: Can email templates be used with Node.js email notifications?
10. Answer: Yes, you can use email templates with Node.js by integrating template engines like EJS or Handlebars, allowing for dynamic and personalized email content.
11. Question: How do environment variables enhance security in email notifications?
12. Answer: Environment variables keep sensitive information, like email account credentials, separate from your codebase, reducing the risk of exposing them in source control repositories.
13. Question: What are some best practices for user data change notifications?
14. Answer: Best practices include verifying the email address, using secure and authenticated email servers, providing clear information about the changes, and offering a way for users to report unauthorized changes.
15. Question: How can I test email notifications in a development environment?
16. Answer: You can use mail mocking tools like Ethereal or Mailtrap to simulate email sending in development without sending real emails.
17. Question: Are there any limitations to sending emails with Node.js?
18. Answer: Limitations mainly relate to the email service provider, such as sending rate limits or the need for proper authentication to avoid being flagged as spam.
19. Question: Can Node.js handle bulk email notifications efficiently?
20. Answer: Yes, but it requires proper setup for bulk sending, possibly using queues or third-party services designed for mass emailing to manage load and deliverability.

Wrapping Up User Data Change Notifications

However, the ritual's very premise is flawed: only a spiritual body like a Servant, not a flesh-and-blood Master, is capable of grasping the Grail and completing the ritual

1. Considering the By-passing of Angra Mainyu on the other hand, i don't think it's such a big deal, as long as you don't kill the seven servants and you know precisely how to get what you want (CQFD all the Medea happy endings). The wish will consume the magical energy and the greater graal will not give birth to anything in this setup. But that leads to my original question, what about the other scenario ?

1. Theorical question, if i get the answer to point 2, and the greater graal gives birth to Angra-Mainyu no matter what. You could just make a fake wish, a canceling-wish of the Evil existence, before going into the Root, i mean we have hollow ataraxia who confirms the insistence of Angra-Mainyu wish-granting's will even outside of the Graal. Sounds like a good action, use the magical to free him from his horrible state and disappear, while preventing the birth of the Beast. But would that even be possible ? A wish to cancel the current wish-in-the-making ? Technically, you're the victor, would that prevail over the accidentel 'wish' entered into the Graal by accident ? I doubt it but i wonder if anyone knows, surely someone has already asked if we could resolve things with talk-no-jutsu.
   
2. Final note, the special case of the Holy Graal war 5th edition, we have an extra Gilgamesh (himself worth more than 1 servant), which means if this scenario, even if the ritual was indeed flawed, and you absolutely needs your servant to complete the ritual: It would be technically possible to succeed. The seven servants would die (maybe don't even need seven in this scenario) and you can actually reach the Root with the support of your own servant to bring you there. If that's correct, then it's really sad they didn't make it into any ending right ? Even a bad ending, where the ritual is finally completed, but too many people died, so getting the third magic wasn't worth it for example, in any routes really, makes the extra presence of Gil in that edition like a wasted potential.
   

1. Definitely try to live on residence 1st year. Not only will you be closer to your classes and exams which will encourage you to attend lectures and tutorials, but a lot of your social life will revolve around your dormmates/floor and people you meet at your residence. It's also cheaper compared to nearby apartments or condo's and try to avoid Campus One and Chestnut due to lack of proximity to campus and cost.
   
2. Do not buy the most expensive meal plan, buy the cheapest one (unless you eat a lot). 90% of my friends on meal plans did not use up all their swipes by the end of their year and had hundreds of dollars worth of swipes left over. The food from New College and Morrison is pretty good and food quality definitely varies across colleges.
   
3. The social scene is not great especially compared to US schools as a lot of students commute and Greek Life isn't that popular here (less frats and sororities esp compared to undergrad pop). However, it's not as bad as people make it out to be and a lot of people who complain are not making much of an effort to put themselves out there.
   
4. A lot of the students here aren't really trying to socialize and are more focused on their academics which is understandable due to the grade deflation. It's important to find your group of people which can be difficult but at the same time the undergrad population is huge.
   
5. A good amount of people should not be here. For a lot of them it's not even their fault, they have to commute 2 hours everyday, work 2 jobs outside of school, have family issues ongoing, or just cannot mentally handle the workload and difficulty of the Uni. However, the rest just don't really care and when you stop caring, your grades can drop in an instant. It just takes on midterm so try to keep a mindset where you overshoot expectations for midterms so you have room to mess up on the final.
   
6. Everyone has different experiences with Prof's but personally, the ones I had were some of the best instructors I have ever had. The Prof's at the this uni are some of the best around the world, but some Prof's are clearly at their position due to the research ability and not their teaching. McIvor for Soc is a good first year elective for those unsure of what to take and if you can memorize well.
   
7. The Uni is competitive but not in the kind of vibe that students are competing against each other. There are curves for most courses but people are still willing to cooperate and work together. There is a feeling of a shared struggle rather than a "I can't help anyone else bc they could beat me out" mentality. The people you know in your classes can definitely affect your grade positively in a major way.
   
8. Especially in Soc Sci and Humanities courses, grading is very arbitrary and often times you won't get feedback for your essays or assignments. Regrade opportunities are present but I refuse to believe that a difference in TA would not affect your grade in a major way the first time around. If you are aiming for an A, sticking to the rubic won't be enough, try to go above and beyond.
   
9. The school does not see you as a person but rather a data point. I don't blame the Prof's or admin for this but the structure of the school. People talk about weed-out courses but the weed-out system applies to the university as a whole. It is not in the Uni's best interest that you do well but that their average grades hit a certain mark (usually around a B-) to keep the school's prestige.
   
10. Around 1/3 of the school is international from either China, India, South Korea, or Japan. They usually form their own groups and don't interact much with other students outside of their international community even if they don't have a strong language barrier. Off topic but I've noticed that a lot of the relationships I saw on campus were Chinese int. couples if not the majority at times (maybe bc of the social pressure back home to find a partner idk)
    
11. Take easy electives. Don't be that one guy who takes CSC110, MAT137, and then 3 more difficult STEM electives. This doesn't apply too much if you're in Rotman but your electives should be Soc Sci unless you're really cracked as STEM topics. STEM students tend to try harder so even if a STEM course and a Soc Sci course has a similar average, the Soc Sci course will be easier assuming that you don't lean a particular direction.
    
12. The grade deflation is tough. For 1st years the average GPA is a 2.7 and the highest avg out of all my courses was a B- (2.7). However, if you give your 100% I don't see a reason why you should not get a 3.0+ unless you have a special circumstance (work, illness, age, etc.) One of the major reasons I'm transferring away.
    
13. The city is really nice, there's alot to do downtown and you should definitely take advantage of being in the center of DT Toronto. The food here is better then almost anywhere I've been since there are a lot of Mom and Pop places and less chains especially compared to the US. The Pink Chinese Truck is one of my favorites especially their Chicken Sandwich and if you live on Woodsworth, Majestic Shawarma is a nice place for a quick lunch (hi bossman if ur reading this).
    
14. Most people sleep after 3AM and wake up after 12PM on the weekends. I would say to sleep early but that only works if you work well in the mornings which doesn't apply to most people. NEVER take morning classes. It doesn't matter if it's a program req there's always going to be a class that isn't before 11AM. Take the 8PM class if you have to. A late class is better than not going to class.
    
15. Your happiest moments will be the smallest ones. This never applied to me until I came here. I don't know what to make of it but it is what is it.
    

####

INDEX

1. DEADCOAST - THE HUMMINGBIRDS PROLOGUE -> HERE <-
   
2. DEADCOAST - COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED INTRO -> HERE <-
   
3. HEAT & GRIZZLY REDS - CHAPTER 1 ILLUSTRATED -> HERE <-
   

░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ ░ ░░░ ░░░ ░░ ░ ▒ ▒▒▒▒ ▒ ▒▒▒▒ ▒ ▒▒▒▒▒▒▒ ▒▒▒▒▒▒▒ ▓ ▓▓ ▓▓▓▓ ▓ ▓▓▓ ▓ ▓▓▓ █ ███ ██ █ ████ █ ███████ █ ████ █ ████ ██ ██ █ █████████████████████████████████████ 

1. Style. The look of this case is undefeated. Nothing else comes close. The devil on my shoulder says I should write a bad review to minimize the number of people who buy the "classic." But the angel says let others have good things, too! The look is unique. 5/5 for me.
2. Wheels/Mobility. These things glide. It is so easy to get going and sometimes not easy to stop. If you leave these upright and unattended on a moving train, they will go flying (almost literally). The inconvenience does not outweigh the positive of having such impressive wheels in such instances. It makes heavy cases so easy to manipulate and move around. Seriously, these wheels are unmatched.
3. The lifetime warranty. There's not much to say here, but hopefully, when the time comes to use it, it will be great.
4. Access. There is no need for padlocks or zippers. It opens and closes quickly (if you haven't overstuffed it!).
5. Weight (yes, this is a pro; hear me out). Due to its weight, it isn't flimsy despite it moving so easily. However, the main pro here is - if you haven't learnt to pack efficiently and with intent, you'll have to learn that ASAP if you get these. It's unforgiving. Pack properly or find yourself over your allowance with ease.
6. Customization. You can add a pop of colour to the wheel and handles. I haven't taken this up because I'm in two minds as it will be even more of an attention catchemagnet. Trust me, these cases have already gotten too much attention—they almost break necks. So much so that for specific trips later in the year (I'm going to rural and semi-rural India soon, for example), I 100% will not be using these cases. Adding the pop of colour would make it even louder. It screams, "Look at me now", i.e. take me! (any ultra-sensitive people, I have nothing against India/Indians; it's just an example: go outside and touch some grass).

1. Scratch and dent magnet. Boy, oh boy, this thing can get cut up easily. Every placement position has to be thought through. Don't lambast me, as I know it sounds silly, but I am not a "used look" / "patina" fan. I like the pristine look, but I admit that I am fighting the inevitable. These things will get dented and scratched up. Accept it or don't buy it. This is my current struggle!
2. The dividers. While they are good quality, I am not a big fan of the zipper compartment. Things move around too easily, and the shade of grey they used makes things almost invisible (maybe I am colour-blind) once they are in there (weird, but you have to see it in person to understand). In terms of functionality, they work fine as dividers once you get the hang of them, but the zipper compartment...could be better.
3. Rigid and inflexible. If overstuffed, the closing mechanism will fail to latch, and the case gets misaligned, i.e., the top and bottom are not aligned for it to close. (Related to point 4 below)
4. Mechanisms can fail, and misalignments happen when the case is absolutely rammed. When the case is full (the Cabin case), the handle does not fully extend. Pressure on the inside is likely stopping it from extending further. (Related to point 3 above)
5. Price. These cases are not cheap by any stretch. You can argue about the lifetime warranty and the build quality, but nope, in my opinion, it doesn't matter. It is pricey. If we are honest, it is a luxury item, unique luggage/cases, and the brand has a cultish following similar to Apple products. With that in mind, you get a better, or should I say, reluctant, understanding of the pricing.
6. Weight. They are on the heavy side. Compared to other cases, you are losing about 2 kg in weight. That's a fair bit of lost allowance, roughly 10% (checked bag).

1. Packing cubes are your best friend. Not just for the organization but for i) preventing overspill as it has an unconventional divider and ii) grouping items for easy placement and lumping bulkieheavier items together. In my case, jeans and chinos are mainly grouped, with my tees being the second heaviest 'grouped' items. This makes a big difference for point 2 below. Shoes, etc., are heavier individually, and I move these around as necessary.
2. Place as much of the heavy stuff into the carry-on as possible. Put in the heaviest 'grouped' items (see point 1 above) and wedge as much as possible. Due to the carry-on's shape and size, you will find it more straightforward to put your largest/heaviest cubes in there (can't stress this enough—use cubes!), along with a shoe. Save yourself a couple of kilograms with the check-in.

1. I have my INVISIO V60 repro from my FCS AMPs and i was wondering will it work? basically i would need the: U-385U to kn6 if i am correct. I have already the U174U to kn6 and i dont know will it work with it.
2. I have heard it need to be amplified, some say it doesnt need to be amplified to use with Baofengs radios? So i dont really know what to belive anymore.
3. Did anyone use the Earmor M52 PTT is it fully functional?
4. I saw some people use adapters which one you could recommend (under 30$ / 30€) there sre some on aliexpress and around the web but doesnt know which one will suit?