> Submodules are usually good for frameworks and libraries that are more stable than your main codebase. However, those submodules under active development within the same organizations can be a pain to maintain.
Except they aren't. Libraries are better in their own code base and published as a separate artifact which is auto-versioned.
In every respect, versioned libraries are far superior to submodules.
Every time I've encountered submodules in any work projects, I've personally replaced them with auto-incremented semver libraries (usually jars) and received copious thanks for it.
Who even holds their phone to their head anymore?
Everyone I see only uses bluetooth.
Seriously, how can you understand the inverse square law and be afraid of EM?
The herb ephedra (Ma Huang/Mormon Tea) contains appreciable amounts of ephedrine and is prepared as a tea in Chinese medicine as a remedy for asthma and cold congestion.
It can easily be purchased online and the ephedrine ban does not apply to it.
Because the value of cryptocurrency is strongly effected by the volume of buy and sell pressure. Market cap implies that a level of liquidity which is likely not present -- it can very difficult to sell large amounts of most crypto without at least temporarily tanking the value.
Excess calories is the issue, not the form it takes. Net energy balance is what matters. Macros aren't "clean" or "dirty". (Trans-fats are a notable exception)
> Hence, the key effect of commoditization is that the pricing power of the manufacturer or brand owner is weakened: when products become more similar from a buyer's point of view, they will tend to buy the cheapest.
Laws of economics are pretty clear on this. News, especially international news, is a commodity. Government can impose monopoly ruls to try to allow distribution channels to extract more, but technology (and users) will find ways to route around this as damage to the network.
People don't want to pay for news. They don't like ads, but will tolerate them to a point, and most definitely don't want to pay for subscriptions. Laws can change behavior short term but long term the better product and platform will win.