ganduG

My guess is they'll want to become the AI-first developer tools company and branch out into all kinds of different dev products (CI/CD, testing, etc) ala GitHub. Obviously, enterprise is where the real money is.

Nah, you can swap out most things.

Most CS programs in the US have a mandatory ethics class.

Blogspam.

Given a persons name you can guess with fairly reasonable accuracy what their religion is.

A birth certificate isn't required in the US for every single transaction you make.

But using Facebook and other websites is a choice. Using Aadhar is not a choice - its mandatory.

Nice deflection! Are you disagreeing that voter lists were used in 2001 to discriminate against muslims? Do we have any laws preventing that from happening with aadhar data?

Yes, but the old lady in the village will have a problem with it when it is used to marginalize and discriminate against her.

The riots in 1984 and in 2001 showed us how voter lists can, and will, be misused by people in power to their own benefit.

Why should applying to a university require an Aadhar card? Getting a phone number? Getting gas to my house? They're shoving it down our throats.

I'm not entirely opposed to a UID system in India, but the way its been legislated and implemented in the last few years is absolutely disgusting.

India has absolutely 0 laws when it comes to privacy. Who is accountable when your data is leaked? Its literally upto the Aadhar committee whether they prosecute any leak of data.

I don't mind giving my biometric data to the US government because I have more legal protection in the US if my data is leaked. India has absolutely no laws to deal with my data being leaked and misused. Also, my biometric data in the US is only used at entry and exit - its not used for every single action I do while in the country. Aadhar tracks literally every action you take - which is scary.

Anecdotal reason: I'm Indian, and we have some high quality (and possibly expensive) utensils that have been passed down for a couple of generations. They have all have my grandad's name etched on them somewhere, as a means of identification.

Probably a backronym.

From friends who work there, Asana has amazing culture.

Ah okay, good to know. I knew PyPy did this so I assumed it came from there.

Because this is an implementation detail. The language spec doesn't enforce this.

The real reason they did this was because of the performance gains from the approach - the ordering is just a nice side effect. Its an idea originally from PyPy afaik.

`OrderedDict` is now just a thin wrapper around `dict`.

i.e. if you want your code to be portable among different Python implementations then you should still use `OrderedDict`.

https://github.com/Miserlou/Zappa might be more useful to you.

Do you have a link to the code?

I wrote a really quick Python implementation of this a few months ago, in case someone is interested: github.com/ParthGandhi/nude.py