HN user
glookler
Everyone gets something out of markdown, even the 80-95% of document writers that don't get what they want out of it for writing don't have to read as much slop from the others in their group.
If you just know when you aren't cutting yourself then why do you need tests?
> Does this court order violate GDPR or my rights under European or other privacy laws?
> We are taking steps to comply at this time because we must follow the law, but The New York Times’ demand does not align with our privacy standards. That is why we’re challenging it.
ZFS is great, getting off gitlab would also be great, what did you switch to?
Naturally, and how little a US court is likely to care about its actions putting you in these kinds of damned if you do/don't positions in international law is something to think about when building the structure of an international business.
If RISC-V started with supercomputing and worked down that would be a change from how an architecture disruption usually works in the industry.
Voted out? Crimes have been committed and the President as dictator nonsense has to be cancelled so these people can all go to federal prison where white collar criminals belong.
Intuit can spend all the money they can convince investors to lose relative to last year and expectations, but they'll have a yggdrasil of companies to buy out from a turn-key solution and all their costs fighting OMB will amount to nothing if they screw one buyout up and get an updated software drop for a new round of $5 filers.
The companies Intuit will have to buy out don't have to make any profit per filer, they just have to take filers away from Inuit.
I don't know, but the claim pertains to damages from helping users bypass paywalls. Assuming a European can pay for many US sites this isn't a situation where the location of the user relates to the basis.
Personally, I don't think the US clouds win anything on merit.
It's hard/pointless to motivate engineers to use other options and their significance doesn't grow since Engineers won't blog that much about them to show their expertise, etc. Certification and experience with a provider with 10%-80% market share is a future employment reason to put up with a lot of trash, and the amount of help to work around that trash that has made it into places like ChatGPT is mindboggling.
Around ~2010 I still had a lot of coworkers who claimed tech was basically incapable of defending its interests against other sectors. Maybe a bit different than today. I don't doubt that they thought they would get this repealed, but I would suspect the risk of the live grenade went to the sector with the least lobbying competence per revenue for the tax equations.
The point of open sourcing from a dying ship is that the groups that can modify this software and resell it all start from it as a baseline. Is TurboTax all lean mean code available at a low enough price while still meeting profit expectations if it needs drastic changes?