People say that, I always wonder how much of that was true. It took me three days to figure out how to get my iPad Touch to stop repeating a single song. I don't know how a single song got selected on repeat.

I worked with someone who did this too. Would also commonly send screenshots of code we were discussing.

"Dude, I need to see this code in context, can't yous end me a link to the file / line in Github?"

While there are some things you can do in your 20s to help you be healthy in your 40s; genetics can be a factor and cause serious issues.

Because the amount it pays developers. The acronym is used in conversations about high paying tech / programming / IT jobs.

Related anecdote: I just did a production build of the Angular 13 app I'm working on and it was 686K. That includes all the Angular framework, and a component library which includes a data table.

Real question; not being snippy...

I didn't think React had any state management included. A lot of people I've spoken to seem to use Redux, a third party library for handling state.

Is my understanding incorrect?

While I have heard these stories, they are all anecdotes that I wasn't able to verify. Can you give any real cases?

Right now it is just a bunch of Angular and related stuff; but I Want to expand to React.

I make ~$200 a month, which is pretty good considering how little I put into promotion. I consider the platform my own personal reason for learning / experimenting with new stuff.

As are business assets, which includes everything from the desk I'm sitting at; the chair I'm sitting on; to the computer I'm using.

Disposable supplies, such as paperclips, are not taxed but once a year I have to fill out paperwork--roughly a 10 page document--to pass onto my local government declaring said assets.

The company I work for also has this. The company is a big entertainment conglomerate. I'm unclear what businesses the company is not in; but most of the things I do in my spare time include--songwriting, book publishing, blog writing--could classify as things the company also does.

My `exclusion` clause was over 1 page long and I spent quite a bit of money on a lawyer to put it together.

> If someone makes a from-scratch implementation of Swift, or any other language with similar features, can Apple then sue them over these patents?

Yes, Apple can sue you for making use of their patents w/o a formal license in place!

> Or does AL prevent this?

No! The Apache License protects users who use code from the project in question, but does not allow you to use those patents for other purposes.

To give a parallel example:

I license a photograph of two kids in overalls to put it on a poster and sell it.

That does not give me permission to use that image on playing cards, porcelain dolls, or other avenues.

https://www.farmanddairy.com/columns/the-story-behind-the-fa...