If you're not going to give a few free test runs, I need some examples.

Is my company's private information e.g. source code kept end-to-end encrypted?

All data is encrypted in-transit and at-rest, as per the industry standard. End-to-end encryption is an interesting feature with obvious extended privacy benefits on one hand, that could prevent a system from providing other features on the other hand. Depending on the requirement for end-to-end encryption, in some instances a custom NDA can be signed to mitigate a specific concern. It's a feature we haven't seen much demand for, but if that changes we may prioritize it higher on the road map. Would you mind sharing your use case or concern?

I think the question is "can any one outside my company/org access my code". Apparently it is because the tool offers cloud collaboration using web UI.

If you share your repository with a collaborator, they can access it of course. Same is true if you share your repository with end-to-end encryption, your collaborator should be able to decrypt and use it.

So, the answer is No.

Good question! End-to-end encryption would mean that you can't run cloud CI or merge conflicts in the cloud and other features. To my knowledge none of existing VCS solutions are end-to-end encrypted (I might be wrong though!)

We might add end-to-end encryption in the future (disabling some capabilities), if there's demand for it.

There are plenty of React dashboard libraries. They seem to be useful in building a top-level overview of a database with many tables. Can someone list a few real-world examples (web sites) where the dashboard is more than 10% of the work in building the site? The cases I know, e.g. wise.com or quickbooks.intuit.com would be much less than 10%.

Pretty much any client area of a B2B site. Obviously the actual backend is a significant part of that time, but on many apps, most pages will use components along these lines.

Backend / API companies like Stripe and AWS

Options are a leveraged way of buying or shorting stocks. To win, you need to be right in both direction and timing. There's nothing passive about it.

If the law makes apple ban 3d party e2e encrypted apps along with its own, UK sales of iphones will be a good test of society's current values.

Legal action costs you money. If you win, you get a "judgement". To attempt to collect on that judgement costs you money. There are many ways to avoid paying a judgement. You need to decide if you can collect from the customer before you start down this path.

A British judge named Alfred Denning was Posner's spiritual predecessor in the last century. Unlike Posner, Denning made it to Britain's supreme court.

In law school, student's were warned early that while Denning's opinions were regularly published in casebooks because they clearly illuminated the law, he was often on the wrong side of the result.

Seems like this was a simulation on a quantum computer, and that such a simulation is considered equivalent to/interchangeable with doing it in real life???

It is a simulation that is equivalent to a wormhole in a 2D "anti de Sitter" space ... while regular reality is supposed to be a "de Sitter space" (and 4D?). I am not even close to being an expert on this though.

I don't think bitcoin is a Ponzi scheme. But if it becomes the "last man standing" in crypto, the scammers will just use it as the backbone for their scams, instead of promoting their own standalone coins. Smart contracts, NFTs etc. all grafted onto bitcoin just like the lightning network has been (I am not saying the lightning network is a scam, just an example of something complex grafted onto bitcoin).

I wish! Though, there might actually be a correlation here, since parental stability, income levels and education affect marriage/divorce rates, and parents with their act together would have more money to give, and more of a chance of a meaningful estate to bequeath.