I reminded about that recruiter who made 190k and claimed to do nothing.

I started with reacts own getting started documentation and went on from there.

Out of curiosity if I asked you how would I get started with pandas, numpy or matolotlib how would you respond?

Does the NSO find these zero days themselves or do they buy them from the black market?

If more money is thrown at the people finding the vulnerabilities so they responsively disclose would it make NSO’s business model unprofitable?

Sounds to me like the best approach to shutdown the NSO group is to make the economics not work out.

NSO has a lot of people in-house to find exploits. Pricing them out is likely to be quite difficult.

The best way is to arrest them all.

Sure. That'll make your precious iPhones more secure.

Why have the money taken out of my bank account for a purchase made today when I can pay it without penalty 60 days later and let the money grow in my brokerage account.

Along with the usual answers like cash bank/points/consumer protection, it also decouples spending from "pay day".

Is Samsung considered a reliable brand in other parts of the world?

My Samsung TV, electric range, and fridge have all been repaired or replaced under warranty several times.

Currently my electric range is out of warranty and one of the burners has broken yet again.

Was, maybe - i wouldn't touch anything Samsung with a ten foot pole.

Household appliance we got are all Siemens/Bosch (same group - BSH) and i couldn't be happier. They last a long time, are reasonably priced, available and if you go all in price-wise also got the latest and greatest and fanciest features...

I'll point out that Samsung is a massive organisation that builds everything from TVs to Artillery to Ships.

10 years ago I bought a Samsung 4k TV, Bluray+Surround system, Fridge and front-load washing machine at roughly the same time.

All of them are still working.

The washing machine is flawless, despite being basically neglected most of the time.

The fridge is great so long as you don't over-crowd it.

The TV and surround system look and sound great, but the software got worse after purchase and they now work better as 'dumb' devices. HDMI CEC audio dropouts went away when I switched to Optical.

I will in the next 6-ish months be replacing the TV and surround system, but not with Samsung despite their still amazing looking TVs, I don't trust their software not to do dumb/annoying things.

I've had a Samsung HDR tv for ~7-8 years, it started showing some damage last year, and the smart part is not great.

Comparatively, my parents Sony TV is some 20 years old and flawless.

So yeah I didn't have a great experience.

Samsung TVs seems to be getting problematic, but at least Samsung air conditioning here in Brazil it's considered very good.

What leaves a bad taste in my mouth is that one is forced to twitter to raise awareness which only works if you have a sizable following.

This combined with the band over posting ASNs is alarming.

It also seems to me as companies grow they become more interested in policing.

Not only they become, if they cross specific size, different government agencies are more interested in you as you have impact and they formally or not, trying to force you to apply this tactics.

How was the graph made? view source did not reveal any particular framework like d3

Looks like a big SVG made with Inkscape:

    xmlns:inkscape="http://www.inkscape.org/namespaces/inkscape"

And the controls seem to be made with https://github.com/timmywil/panzoom:

    <script src="https://unpkg.com/@panzoom/[email protected]/dist/panzoom.min.js"></script>
    <script type="text/javascript">
        const panzoom = Panzoom(elem, {
            maxScale: 12
        })

        m = {
            animate: true,
            relative: true,
            maxScale: 80
        }
        right.addEventListener('click', function() {
            panzoom.pan(100, 0, m);
        })
        left.addEventListener('click', function() {
            panzoom.pan(-100, 0, m);
        })
        lu.addEventListener('click', function() {
            panzoom.pan(-100, -100, m);
        })
        up.addEventListener('click', function() {
            panzoom.pan(0, -100, m);
        })
        ru.addEventListener('click', function() {
            panzoom.pan(100, -100, m);
        })
        down.addEventListener('click', function() {
            panzoom.pan(0, 100, m);
        })
        ld.addEventListener('click', function() {
            panzoom.pan(-100, 100, m);
        })
        rd.addEventListener('click', function() {
            panzoom.pan(100, 100, m);
        })
        center.addEventListener('click', panzoom.reset)
        zoom_in.addEventListener('click', panzoom.zoomIn)
        zoom_out.addEventListener('click', panzoom.zoomOut)
        elem.parentElement.addEventListener('wheel', panzoom.zoomWithWheel)
    </script>

Many jr devs cite this model to me. Every new hire after on boarding looking to make an impact cites this. And I’m getting tired of explaining why this model is not always a good idea.

And we’re building apps that have multiple versions in the wild.

What would Apple gain from buying Disney? Other than the obvious I like streaming content. Is the R&D applicable to consumer electronics?

How will Apple compete with Google's Workspace for Education which has a comprehensive suite of apps like drive, sheets, classroom, sso, etc?

Apple has their own versions of some of those, but the great thing about Google apps is that all you need is a browser.

Mail, Notes, Keynote , Numbers and Pages also run in a browser. https://support.apple.com/en-us/102447:

“What is web-only access to iCloud?

Web-only access to iCloud lets you share and collaborate with others in real time on documents, spreadsheets, and presentations, even if they don't have access to an Apple device. That means you can invite anyone to share a file. Then they can use their web-only account to access the file and make edits, without leaving iCloud.”

I don't know about those other things, but Pages is horribly and notoriously incompatible with anything except itself. You can't share a Pages document with a Windows or Linux user, or a non-Pages user for that matter.

I don't know if Pages has robust export capabilities, but if Apple wants to compete, they had better start blatting out compatible file formats by default and stop with the vendor lock-ins.