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Today — 5 June 2026Main stream

Salesforce alternative

I’m looking for alternative for Salesforce CRM. In my current salesforce org, I had implemented customizations for accounts, opportunity, opportunity product, product, product schedules, price books, price book entry, contacts, leads, 12-15 custom objects

2 custom apps, approval process, flows, triggers, and some lwc component, validation rules were also present.

The org is for about 100+ users.

Any recommended alternatives which will have the similar capabilities to implement all the above features.

submitted by /u/Acceptable-Mind-9836 to r/CRM
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Salesforce alternative

I’m looking for alternative for Salesforce CRM. In my current salesforce org, I had implemented customizations for accounts, opportunity, opportunity product, product, product schedules, price books, price book entry, contacts, leads, 12-15 custom objects

2 custom apps, approval process, flows, triggers, and some lwc component, validation rules were also present.

The org is for about 100+ users.

Any recommended alternatives which will have the similar capabilities to implement all the above features.

submitted by /u/Acceptable-Mind-9836
[link] [comments]

Consejos anti-congos para jovenes que empiezan la vida laboral

5 June 2026 at 18:06

Saludos.... He estado leyendo rantan de abusos laborales, encerrones para firmar vainas brujas, sobretiempo no reconocido, sin descripción detallada de las funciones, pagos tardios, condiciones inhumanas. Muchas estas cosas suceden por ignorancia o necesidad del trabajador.

Desahogate y cuenta lo.que debe saber un joven para evitar que lo congueen laboralmente

submitted by /u/juaneloyc
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Consejos anti-congos para jovenes que empiezan la vida laboral

Saludos.... He estado leyendo rantan de abusos laborales, encerrones para firmar vainas brujas, sobretiempo no reconocido, sin descripción detallada de las funciones, pagos tardios, condiciones inhumanas. Muchas estas cosas suceden por ignorancia o necesidad del trabajador.

Desahogate y cuenta lo.que debe saber un joven para evitar que lo congueen laboralmente

submitted by /u/juaneloyc
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Seguro de auto yaris 2023

Me compré mi primer auto, un Toyota yaris 2023
Y no conozco mucho de seguros de autos y no estoy muy orientando en el tema

Me podrían dar recomendaciones de experiencias con las aseguradoras que tenemos en Panamá a día de hoy y con este tipo de auto

Cuál recomendarían y porque

Agradezco sus respuestas

submitted by /u/Left-Dragonfruit-542
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Seguro de auto yaris 2023

Me compré mi primer auto, un Toyota yaris 2023
Y no conozco mucho de seguros de autos y no estoy muy orientando en el tema

Me podrían dar recomendaciones de experiencias con las aseguradoras que tenemos en Panamá a día de hoy y con este tipo de auto

Cuál recomendarían y porque

Agradezco sus respuestas

submitted by /u/Left-Dragonfruit-542
[link] [comments]

I need one agency to handle our full China website build, hosting and WeChat, does that even exist?

Our current site is hosted in Europe, loads painfully slowly for anyone in mainland China and sometimes simply does not open. I have learned this is partly the great firewall and partly the lack of a local server and an ICP filing. What I really want is one team that can handle the whole package, the localization into Chinese, the China hosting, the ICP filing, and ideally the WeChat side of things too, instead of me juggling five different vendors in three time zones. A few Shanghai based agencies keep coming up that claim they do all of this end to end for foreign brands. Before I reach out to anyone, can someone recommend a studio that genuinely delivers the full China launch rather than just one piece of it?

submitted by /u/FrostAngel11 to r/webhosting
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Why Would a Site Like AMC Queue Visitors Before They Even Reach the Homepage?

noticed the AMC theatres site has had queue times of over an hour today… just to get onto the homepage. That’s a bit strange right?

AMC has ~650 locations in the US. Assuming ~10 screens per location, ~5 showings per screen per day, and ~300 seats per auditorium (probably a generous estimate), that’s roughly 10 million available seats per day.

Even if site traffic is 5x higher than actual ticket sales, we’re still talking about something in the ballpark of 50 million daily visitors.

That’s obviously not nothing, but it also doesn’t seem like an absurd amount of traffic for a company this large. I’m curious what the technical/business rationale could be?

submitted by /u/u16scharpf to r/webdev
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Girlfriend is currently in france struggling to access jellyfin with tailscale without buffering

hello, she has a gigabit connection , and my upload speed is fast enough to deal with it but for some reason she has 8/10 times constant issues where it buffers every second ,whether with directplay or transcoding (i can transcode at 6x the framerate of the shows so shouldnt be an issue)

can anyone recommend a way to speed up or solve this issue? it wasnt a problem till i had to reinstall jellyfin and i believe i have put all the settings back to how they were.

is there an alternative to tailscale , that is still free and maybe faster without any issues such as relaying

submitted by /u/DriverAffectionate83 to r/selfhosted
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Is there a way to not duplicate de lead cards when I use other number to talk to someone inside the CRM? (using kommo)

I use the Whatsapp API for the "new leads". But whenever I need to transfer the lead to a seller, it's creating a new lead card, duplicate. Is there a way for the seller to send a message from inside the CRM and inside the lead card, only changing the number that they wanna use (a normal number, using whatsapp lite, separate from the API) and the CRM not creating a duplicate card for that person?

submitted by /u/Branseed to r/CRM
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The US Military Quietly Turned GPS Into a Global 'Numbers Station,' Evidence Suggests

5 June 2026 at 18:00
A security researcher says evidence suggests the U.S. military has been using an obscure GPS message field for nearly 20 years to broadcast encrypted key-distribution data, effectively turning GPS satellites into a global "numbers station." The hidden-looking 176-bit messages appear tied to the Pentagon's Over-the-Air Distribution system for remotely updating cryptographic keys, meaning ordinary GPS receivers may have been receiving the traffic all along without anyone outside the military noticing. The findings have been detailed by Steven Murdoch, an information security expert, in a new article in Inside GNSS. 404 Media reports: [...] From the beginning, he suspected that the subframe field contained encrypted transmissions because the data was so random. "Random data is actually very unusual to get in nature," Murdoch said. "If you see it, either it's been carefully designed to be random -- but then, why is someone sending out random data? -- or it's encrypted data. I thought encrypted data is by far the most likely explanation." He returned to the subframe on and off over the years, and solicited guesses about its content on Stack Exchange in 2023. Ahmed Kamruddin, a master's student at UCL, developed the project further in 2025. Then, this year, Murdoch put the last pieces of the puzzle together over several weeks by analyzing open archive Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) recordings collected since 2007 and kept by GFZ Helmholtz Centre for Geosciences. This dataset included more than 12 million observations of Subframe 4, Page 17, yielding 3,994 unique 176-bit messages. Within this corpus, Murdoch pinpointed key-repeating "sentinels" including a pattern that appeared in February 2010 and was broadcast on and off across dozens of satellites for more than a decade. Murdoch discovered that this particular sentinel was transmitted by all 31 operational satellites within a window of a few hours on May 26, 2011, potentially heralding the activation of a new operational system. He confirmed that this timeline coincided with the rollout of the military's Over-the-Air Distribution (OTAD) and the Over-the-Air Rekeying (OTAR) by cross-referencing declassified documents, including a 2015 presentation about the dates of the operation. "There was a perfect match between the timeline and that presentation and the change points that were automatically identified from the data," Murdoch said. "That was the smoking gun that made me think: This is what it's for." These automated systems replaced the cumbersome manual distribution of cryptographic keying material, allowing military GPS receivers around the world to be rekeyed remotely through satellite broadcasts rather than through onsite procedures. For the next 11 years, this expansive rekeying operation was overlooked in public GPS data. In 2022, the system entered a new phase, according to Murdoch's analysis. The shift was characterized by a slowing in the message rotation rate. Later, in December 2023, broadcasts carrying a distinctive "TEXT" prefix emerged then gradually spread across the constellation. Murdoch isn't sure what explains the recent transition, though it could be a possible modernization of the infrastructure or the introduction of a new protocol. But to him, the bigger takeaway is that the signals were always available for anyone willing to take a closer look, a discovery that suggests that there could be more revelations hidden for the cryptographically curious among us. "Every receiver in the world decodes Subframe 4, Page 17," Murdoch said in his new article. "Almost none of them have ever looked at it. The lesson generalizes: There is more to learn from the bytes already arriving at our antennas than from the bytes we wish were specified differently. The data are publicly available. The signal is overhead, twice a day, every day."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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