Article note: Oh Node ecosystem. I though you were a joke for years (a literal "no one seriously uses this" joke), and it keeps turning out I was right, just not how I thought.
Article note: That's an interesting object.
It's sort of a conventional chorder, it's sort of a sliding-element input device, it's sort of a stenographic input device.
Article note: Guilty of fraud against investors who knowingly risked their money on her pitch, but we don't really give a shit about the patients given bogus diagnostic information from machines that never existed.
How American.
Elizabeth Holmes was convicted today of three counts of criminal wire fraud and one count of criminal conspiracy to commit wire fraud. The jury delivered its verdict after six days of deliberation.
The government’s victory in the case is a rare rebuke for tech startups, which often pitch investors on their technological prowess and business acumen using wildly optimistic assumptions.
Theranos was, perhaps, an extreme example, raising over $900 million on the back of claims that its proprietary tests were better, cheaper, and less invasive than the competition. None of those claims was true, and unlike many other Silicon Valley startups, the health and safety of patients was on the line.
What if… – your programming language required you to write useful docs, – using those docs, it checked your program for mistakes, – it even used the docs to speed up your program, – this feature already exists! And what if it was called static typing.