Originally published on GoDaddy Resource Library

Tell us a little bit about yourself and your career journey here at GoDaddy.

Hey There, I am Jolie Gayles, a Technical Program Manager here at GoDaddy. I began my professional journey with GoDaddy in 2006, during which I was also pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from Arizona State University. My initial role was a Quality Assurance Intern, where I was involved in testing and ensuring the quality of our virtual and dedicated hosting products. This position provided me with foundational experience in both quality assurance practices and the specifics of our hosting solutions.

Upon completing my degree, I transitioned into a full-time role as a C# Developer within our Internal Tools team….

HUMBOLDT – The Relationship Building and Reconciliation through Living Heritage Pilot Project in Humboldt has held over 17 events with over 800 participants to educate others about having a better understanding of reconciliation.  

On Sept. 19, the committee is planning a conversation to discuss the project and how to promote reconciliation in Humboldt. Researcher David Siebert from Heritage Saskatchewan will discuss the findings of this project, and Rhett Sangster from the Office of the Treaty Commissioner will talk about the history and meaning of Treaty 6. This is also an…

The post comprised a page from a brief submitted to the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, entirely obscured by black marking and unreadable.

In a subsequent post, Jaffer quipped: “To be fair, not all of the brief is redacted. But the parts that aren’t redacted are no more persuasive than the parts that are.”

United plans to boost its in-flight entertainment options with free satellite Wi-Fi service from SpaceX’s Starlink. In an announcement, the airline said its fleet of mainline and regional aircraft, more than 1,000 planes, will receive the Wi-Fi service starting sometime next year after it begins testing in early 2025.

The company said it will deliver comparable Wi-Fi to what customers get on the ground, even at 35,000 feet, to enable services including TV streaming, gaming and social media on seatback screens as well as personal devices for fliers. The rollout will happen over several years and will make in-flight internet accessible in places “previously unreachable by traditional cell or Wi-Fi signals” such as oceans and polar regions, United said in its release. 

The service, United…