A better question would be, does the district also contain charter schools? Households can get vouchers to offset the cost of charters, which sounds all wonderful until you realize it is taking funds away from the public school system. Charters are privatized schooling despite how they're advertised. They don't follow state standards, they take away from the public school system's resources, and aren't under any obligation to accept (or keep) your kid into their school. Maybe in some places it works, but in general it is simply taking away from the public education system.

Reddit is just operating from greed, that is true. But Google is operating from greed, too.

It's true, I have no idea who I'm arguing with. Who am I arguing with? Do you know?

He is a liar, because he has the ability and skill necessary to check his assertions, and yet he didn't. He presented himself as knowing something that he didn't.

You, on the other hand, are an idiot, because you have no cure for your ignorance. You have no ability to recognize what kind of training Microsoft and Apple have for their programmers regarding security issues. That is something you never learned how to do.

Oh yeah? How many? You lack the ability to quantify it, but you pretend that you have the ability.

If I were in charge of a Computer Science curriculum at a university, I would address the LLM problem like this:

I would offer a class (third or fourth year class) that starts from the basics of Neural Networks, and by the end of the class the students have built their own LLM. By building their own LLM, they will deepen their understanding, have a solid foundation, and avoid a lot of the nonsense that gets propagated about LLMs. The amount of code involved is not huge, it's actually quite doable.

The difficulty with reproducible builds in Java is the timestamps. It's a solved problem now, but I don't think it was 20 years ago.

OAuth isn't an HTTP extension, it's an OSI application level protocol. Also, of all the protocols you could have picked, OAuth is a really simple one. You could code a custom implementation in an afternoon. HTTP isn't even so bad, even with the HTTP/2 modifications, you could definitely do it yourself, depending on your reading comprehension ability (reading code standards is not a skill every programmer has).

Ever since most of JQuery functionality got added to the Javascript standard library, you mostly don't need third party libraries. Something like React can be useful if you are working on a web app with a large team because it gives you encapsulation, but even then, the number of third party library dependencies is small enough that a security team can review them all, which some companies do.

Trademark means that they can't use Mickey Mouse in a way that would confuse people into thinking they are Disney.

You are legally allowed to use someone's trademark. For example, the word "Boston" is trademarked, but we can use it. We can use the word Pentium, and even say "Pentium sux", but you can't fill a box with AMD chips and use the Pentium logo to convince people it's from Intel.

"Payable on delivery."

It makes sense. Rockets are heavy, that's why they are expensive. Having helium 3 will make the rockets lighter (since helium is lighter than air) allowing the rockets to float to the moon at a much cheaper price point than with solid fuel.

If NASA had thought of this, they could have gone to the moon much more cheaply. Typical government waste.

That's what I thought: you are making things up and wishing they were true. Worst kind of idiot.

If you want performance, you choose C. That's what the data shows.

People like you don't want to use Rust, they want other people to use Rust.

Hopefully these bombs remain historical artifacts.

It did, in fact, make the news: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/wo...