It's in use on Pixel phones -- you can use it to screen suspected spam callers. I think the more advanced version, the one that called restaurants on your behalf, was canned or sent back to the drawing board because too many people were automatically hanging up on anything resembling a robot.
If you're operating at a scale that would require something like vantage you probably don't need vantage as you have or will need to have a very good understanding of AWS infra / costs anyways.
I've been looking for a best practices guide for React for a while... and this is definitely not it. I was optimistic after reading the first item (an actually good point) but the entire thing went completely off the rails after that.
Anyone have any examples of _actually_ good best practices for React?
It's only rude because of the culture of interviewing we've all let happen. Why can an interviewer ask prying and rude questions designed to extract information about a potential candidate but it's not OK for the candidate to do the same to learn more about where they are going to work?
If, as an interviewer, you'd be annoyed at these kinds of questions, you're probably part of the problem and why people hate interviewing in the first place.
These people are becoming just as bad as Q-believers. Everything has a hidden meaning if you just peel back the covers a little bit. Everyone is working against the retail investor. etc etc.
The vast majority of people not only don't care about the https / www part of the URL, they don't understand it. You're right, the default value does matter... just not in the way that you think.