I'm sure this site works quite differently from what you say. There's no paid team of moderators flicking stories and comments off the site because management doesn't like them.
There's dang who I've seen edit headlines to match the site rules. Then there's the army of users upvoting and flagging stories, voting (up and down) and flagging comments. If you have some data to backup your sentiments, please do share it - we'd certainly like to evaluate it.
Overengineering: I just left an enterprise-y company where the lead software engineer "over-engineered" for the purpose of job security. His philosophy was that if it's layered and convoluted, it's harder to replace him. Oh, we had deadlines. It had to work. Part of "working" is "passing tests" so he also wrote lots of tests that executed the written code but actually tested the mocking framework.
>If a handle is provided to a directory, it should imply access to resources within that directory (and additionally, their subdirectories).
Maybe within Fuschia, but not in my UNIXy systems. All users on a system need r-x on /Users, but that doesn't give them r-x on every user's home directory located as a subdirectoy of /Users - a handle acquired by bob to /Users does not imply access to /Users/delinka.
Further, if your process is treating '..' as a subdirectory, you're doing it wrong. Paths must be normalized (e.g. ~ expanded, . and .. resolved) before requesting a handle via absolute path.
Lastly, this document reads as if knowing a full path grants access to that path and its subdirectories. If that's the case ... oy.
"Don’t use Objective-C/Swift on the audio thread."
Nothing wrong with using Swift (the language) to render audio in realtime on the audio thread. I'd change the advice above to: don't send messages to Objective-C objects during your audio thread.
Sounds to me like Universal has blanket permission to harass anyone, regardless how "underground" they are. Universal doesn't like your brand of competition? They'll just flag you for infringement.
I keep seeing these replies on how well Google Translate performed. I didn't realize while reading that it was machine-translated, but my immediate thought was "this person is not a native English speaker or needs much work his attempt at Yoda-speak does."
There's dang who I've seen edit headlines to match the site rules. Then there's the army of users upvoting and flagging stories, voting (up and down) and flagging comments. If you have some data to backup your sentiments, please do share it - we'd certainly like to evaluate it.