Looking at the API for the UIPasteboard class, I see that it has a method to test if the pasteboard contains data of a given type:

open func contains(pasteboardTypes: [String]) -> Bool

So, if the clipboard was being accessed to enable/disable a paste button, there wouldn't be a need to see the actual data, unless you were looking for a specially formatted string. But, it might be a bug or ignorance.

When not dealing with a pandemic, I have a lovely commute through the back roads connecting the suburb I work in, to the exurb I live in. Massachusetts even widened the bridge along the short stretch of highway I have to drive on limiting that bit of congestion. Really makes driving my little manual hatchback a pleasure and a relaxing part of my day. Really missing it while the office is closed; will occasionally take the car out on the curvy, hilly section of my commute just for fun.

Then move to New Hampshire.

Wasnâ(TM)t that in the opening credits of Captain Planet?

I'm on a keto diet. I need fat and protein not carbohydrates.

Recently Senator Heitkamp deliberately used private information from women without their consent in a campaign ad. Would this bill apply to her and put her in jail? Or is there a loophole for politicians?

The proof is in the pudding. It is really really hard to make a quality app, one that launches fast, has smooth animations, reviews well, shows an understanding of interface factors...

What do you judge applicants on? Certifications? GPA? Whether they have a degree in an unrelated field like Computer Science?

To the extent I help out with hiring iOS developers, my primary concern is apps in the store, and their quality. How you learned how to make a quality app is less important.

I don't if it's the regulatory environment or what driving the trend towards privately owned companies, but every time one goes private there's less ability for common small investors to benefit from wealth generation. I'm just a worker with a 401K, and I'd like to get the returns needed to retire on my investment income. Events like this make it slightly harder to do.

As a long time iOS developer, I disagree with your assertion that you need to be constantly tethering a device. I do 90% of my work via the simulator, and only hook up a device when I'm debugging gestures or other similar features late in the development cycle when I want to make sure the user experience is good.

The android developer here spent a fair amount of time making an ad-free upgrade option for some (fairly well selling) android game. He sold 6 copies.

OK this was not part of my training, but this apparently is what you mean.

GDPR will also apply to small businesses under 250 employees if the processing carried out is likely to result in a risk to the rights and freedoms of data subjects, the processing is not occasional, or the processing includes special categories of data as defined in GDPR Article 9.

So, I have no idea based on that (which I guess is technically in English) what constitutes a small business exception. I'd have to hire a specialist to know.

And the whatever is larger is 10 million Euros. Please imagine being a sole proprietor faced with doing business in an environment where a single mistake would lead to a 10 million Euro fine. Oh, I get to rely on the well known compassion of bureaucrats.

After taking my corporate training on the European privacy law, I can say that only multinationals will have the legal departments and resources able to so much as keep a copy of their user's email addresses. I am concerned that I'm going to have to suspend email support for my side apps. I really really can't pay a 10M Euro fine for the $100 a year I make in app sales to Europe. I don't have a dedicated privacy officer; there's only me writing apps. My apps don't even collect any data, but I do give out my email address so people do write me. If that's what you want. Only large multinationals able to make software that keeps track of a user's private data; that's what you are getting in Europe.

So, if YouTube's management won't allow content they find offensive, then they must approve of everything currently on YouTube. Wow, what a bunch of misogynistic sadists work for YouTube.