I'm asking about your personal opinion: in Griswold v. Connecticut should the Supreme Court have upheld states right to ban access to all contraceptives, including condoms?
Note that the court case that first invoked “emanations from penumbras” involved a Connecticut law banning the the use of contraceptives. Do you believe such a restriction should be constitutional?
If it were that simple, Vanguard wouldn't have taken the additional step to prevent trading in these products on their brokerage. Telling customers "you can't buy Bitcoin because we can't sell it to you at a profit" would be ridiculous.
Singapore has some of the strictest gun control laws in the world regarding ownership and possession. If you want America to be more like Singapore, start by repealing the second amendment, not increasing policing.
I work in K-12 EdTech and this hurts to read. Every sprint spent working on a "check the box feature" that administrators want to see is time not spent improving the effectiveness and usability of the product for teachers and students. Worse, sometimes the features or changes administrators think they want actively work against the interests of the users.
Edit: And god forbid you end up working on a core curriculum product that needs to be reviewed by each state's board of education. In that case you end up building a product that appeals to state-level bureaucrats, just to get get the privilege of selling to administrators, with little thought left for the actual students.
I will never understand why more developers don't just learn effective SQL. In many cases, the database is both the most expensive and most powerful component of the system - may as well put it to use!
The N+1 query used as an example in the post could have just been a single query.
is-number was first published 9 years ago, when these kind of micro-packages were in vogue. braces was added as a dependency to chokidar over 6 years ago [1]. And if it ain't broke, don't fix it. I don't think the average JS dev today is going out and pulling in these deps.
The cold weather limitations and suggestions to get going are documented fairly well in the owner's manual, available both online and from within the car on the display. Don't get me wrong: I think Tesla deserves blame for a multitude of problems, but in this case blaming the manufacturer for the failure of the customer to RTFM doesn't seem fair.
I ran into the issue earlier when implementing WebAuthn. Realizing that user authentication was tied to a single device/ecosystem, I wanted to allow the user to register a second key -- but because their authentication was tied only to their existing physical authenticator, I had no way to authenticate the second machine without magic email link, or setting a password and logging into the second device, which seems to completely defeat the purpose.