iecheruo

Code structure still matters for cost effectiveness and performance over time

https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.20049 https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.13280

Susman Godfrey.

There's a lot going on and it's really hard to keep abreast of it all

https://www.reuters.com/legal/trump-says-law-firms-agree-pro...

My vote's for "Word on the street" Probably doesn't translate well to a domain name though

Give node a closer look, it's been quietly accruing those features.

node has a built in test runner now

https://nodejs.org/api/test.html

I don't know that that charactization is accurate.

At a minimum you needed to implement an IList whos indexer creates the actual data when called. You would then set that IList on an ItemSource.

If you could not provide data synchronously you could return an observable object and raised property changed events when the data was available

I don't know if there were constraints that that unworkable for your scenario but my memory was data virtualization not being that much more code than WinForms.

Visual Studio introduced an interface that formalized fetching a page at a time so you did less bookkeeping when mapping indices to items for SQL like scenarios but I don't know if controls had better performance using that interface

To be fair to .NET what you describe sounds an awful lot like COM/WinRT

Is it a donation if the US taxpayer is footing the bill?

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/04/08/us-quietl...

Education helps a great deal but there is a reason 12 year olds don't hold office or run fortune 500 companies.

In aggregate the judgement and maturity required to protect themselves from being exploited has not quite fully developed.

It's why there are so many social and legal protections for children, they are just inherently vulnerable.

From the article:

> OAuth authentication

> Although not originally intended for this purpose, OAuth has evolved into a means of authenticating users as well.

What you're describing is a professional licensed engineer who has to among other things take out insurance because they are ultimately responsible for their decisions.

When deeply accustomed to privilege, attempts to restore merit often present as penalty.

Removing legacy preference in favor of merit is not penalization.

The article does not advocate admission based on racial preference. It does point out that a level playing field allows more applications of merit from races that would traditionally be displaced.