Some routers (and other electronics) are very sensitive to short spikes or drips in mains power. Having some heavy duty stuff such as heating cables or water heater or tumble dryer on the same circuit is enough. Get equipment to monitor it.
The most fascinating thing to me about this blog post is that here we have a guy in his fifties who got insanely rich by working very hard (no doubt) and then selling a major stock broker platform (it is briefly mentioned as "in banking") - and what does he choose to do now with spare time and more money than anyone could use? He is maintaining Emacs. For fun. This is why open source will grow. It feels meaningful to contribute. He could sail, travel, invest, buy expensive stuff, etc. But Emacs hacking it is. Makes me happy to see.
It is difficult to make one's mind up on the matter without knowing what racial slur it was named after. The topic is so heated the article didn't dare mention it.
The article suggests Tesla "forgot" about the promise due to high turnover. I find that hard to believe. I think they decided towards a "let's see what happens". Enough turmoil and they will pay up. Not that hard, just add a minimum subscription term to cover installation cost.
The intricacies of emojis show that they are indeed a whole new language. If you liked the ZWJ mentioned, look into the family or group of people emojis. They are especially complex.
"Many that live deserve death. And some that die deserve life. Can you give it to them? Then do not be too eager to deal out death in judgement. For even the very wise cannot see all ends." - Fellowship of the ring (Tolkien)
Apparently the research on that is sketchy. It is only an advantage if specifically sought out and used. It requires work. Otherwise it can just lead to bad communication and less team spirit. (I am paraphrasing a recent article from somewhere)
If you want to get a feel of the productivity using Haskell in production start with a simple CRUD app and use IHP (https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/) to build it. You will have something usable within a day - GUI and all. Then move further down the rabbit hole from there.
Using "boring" Haskell (less higher level magic) alleviates this to some extent - without being boring. The organzation should decide which features and code styles to use. I agree that the summer intern's multi-layer home-built monad transformer stack and custom operators can be a pain.
Usually you will have to choose the jurisdiction of the party you want to take to court. This is part of the reason some regulated industries require you to have presence locally.
The word fair has no meaning in a political context. To one it might seem fair that we all can afford the same things, to someone else it seems fair that we all keep what we make. And so on. A fairer tax policy is entirely in the eye of the beholder.
4 character names were readily available when Norway eased regulations. I bought a couple just last year when (.no) opened for 2-letter domains. Some are still available, I believe.
As most I have only anecdotal evidence for border police differences. But I do still sometimes think about how it once took 4 hours of queueing with no toilet no water and a sign that said no mobile phone use to get in to the US at Newark (after thorough passport examinations), while in Iran that same year there was no queue and a smile and a wave. I am a white Scandinavian.