Readit NewsThe pipeline transformation specifically lets you clean this up with functions at the scope of each ephemeral intermediate value.
Anyone can write good or bad code. Avoiding new functionality and syntax won’t change that.
Case in point a bit further down in the comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43902653
This stance is even more confusing considering the company has spent the better part of the last decade advertising to customers that they are on their side for privacy and security juxtaposing themselves against Meta and Microsoft.
Marketing is BS, and I expect companies to screw customers and ideals (“Do no evil”) whenever it’s convenient. But I really thought Tim understood the assignment and would keep Apple on track for at least the duration of his tenure.
Now every nation knows they can pass similar laws and Apple will do nothing.
Here are some possible alternatives: https://selfh.st/alternatives/notion/
… but yes we definitely need extra fields for storing that and lots of other related data.
I’m a 1Password user and one of the features I really like is that it saves ALL of the fields from a signup form along with the password. That has saved me a couple of times where I needed to know some value I had entered at the time I created an account.
It's nothing new and both project will stay alive, although with minimal updates. I mean, phpFusion is still alive after all these years -- just with a much smaller user base.
Eventually, I suspect, WordPress will go the same way and we'll have another shiny hammer, that makes every problem look like a nail.
One group wanted to implement a tool to improve child safety, another team wanted to enforce user privacy. At one point, the former was about to complete their project, but was stymied by the second. Of course, it's surely more complicated than "one team" vs "another team", but the concept of conflicting goals within the same entity applies. It's not some top-down dictat.
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/12/senate-judiciary-commi...
How does that compare to a notoriously unfriendly nation like Germany?
In any case, my understanding is virtually any nation in Central and South America requires identification to vote. If the third-world poverty stricken nations make it work there is no reason the rich United States cannot.