I saw this wondering why bed controls leave the LAN?
I mean, is there a reason for you to adjust your bed when you're away from home?
Something like Bluetooth comms with the bed to allow smartphone apps to control the bed sound better suited. Plus there should always be local controls, so on comm failure, you can still have some control of the bed.
But then I read this part:

A yearly subscription of $199 to $399 is required for temperature controls

So you pay $5000 for a bed and you still don't own it.

Would the debugging been easier in Java, Rust, Javascript, or C#?

This isn't a case were they can just jump frameworks every couple of years to whatever is trendy...

https://x.com/tiangolo/status/1281946592459853830?lang=en

Don't have a WSJ subscription, so couldn't read article, but can the companies accurately define what they want? Generative AI (what most people think AI is now), is very new and rapidly changing, so they are not going to find people with much experience or training on it. They will have to make the investment on training the right people....
Kinda of like this.

Many employers, sharing credentials is grounds for termination....
Upon a reasonable request, I'll provide copies of paystubs, W2s, bank statements, with account numbers and SSNs redacted...

Isn't Wikimedia Foundation a private organization? Why does the Government feel the need to control it?
Wikimedia Foundation allows the full contents and even the software to be downloaded, TMTG could run their own version of it.

Who holds the decryption keys for the data, assuming that your data even is encrypted at rest?

What can they do with the data?

Your data is only as secure as the weakest point.

Generally if one of those companies lose your data, even with you paying for a subscription, the most they're on the hook for is one month's fees according to the EULAs..

I've had a couple VPS companies totally lose my virtual machines and unable to recover them from backups, and didn't even offer a free month. Everyone needs to look out for themselves.

What part of ND are you in?

They could significantly cut their power usage if they built in like northern Minnesota where they would have natural cooling much of the year and not need mechanical cooling year round like they would in Dallas.

Instead of looking at the refuse stream and scolding people who might have recyclables in there, we REALLY need to scold the people who "whishcycle" by putting non-recyclables in the recycling stream, contaminating those batches to the point they just get sent to the trash anyway because separating them would not be economical or practical.