Object lifetime semantics differ, forcing devs to think about non-native considerations on both Android and iOS. For a lot of CRUD apps the savings is minimal for networking / logic layers.
Great products, by shopping there is a nightmare. Wade through clogged aisles of people abandoning carts in the middle of others way. Wait to checkout or do the labor for them, but with scrutinized ID verification. Squeeze past the hot dog people to wait again to get a highlighter on your receipt. Ah, finally, back to the parking lot of new drivers.
Taxing primary homes is regressive and counterproductive. Tax empty lots and commercial / industrial zones to encourage better uses. Tax personal income, not property.
In Swift this is more sanely and maintainably handled without a breakelse anonymous goto
```
do {
try thowingMethod()
} catch {
// interrogate error
}
```
Thanks. There should be a legal accreditation setup so anyone who worked on that’s site’s advertising is life banned from participating in VR or any new medium.
Briefly worked in their It dept and was told it was 8% except on alcohol. Buyers who got great deals were bound to a max percent margin, even if it meant a ridiculous price.
Yep. My fintech serves people with bad financial history. If you’re my customer, your credit score is low and you’ve got an active loan. Simply being my customer is PII. We should be guarding IP addresses as PII.
No no no. Just look at the janky stuff one needs to do to compile Kotlin for an iOS project. Plus, object lifetime semantics differ. Now you won’t be able to write Kotlin native code without thinking of iOS rules. So now you have the worst of unfamiliar worlds with a “most fast” product speed.
If an IP is PII (it is for my regulated app in many jurisdictions), perhaps every app is at risk as SDKs generally phone home without being first routed through a server of ours.
It’s a little sad the most widely used algorithms/guidance for contrast accessibility do not have peer reviewed evidence behind them. This goes for 2.1 and the upcoming standard. For something so impactful, I wish the industry help sponsor rigor here.