If your tests are testing the structure of your code, then this is true. But if you test for functionality/features of your API then you can freely refactor below that layer of abstraction.
We added many components that are not strictly needed to measure air quality but make the device an interesting platform for custom projects. Also, the enclosure is more premium, being made from aluminum. Finally, IKEA can leverage economy of scale and probably gets a much better price on most parts.
They might be smart about it like you said, but they might also just be stupid. And the theory that they are smart about it is based on a whole bunch more assumptions...
Just downloaded it and mucked about. It definitely works without the cloud, because it works while I'm offline. Looking at the code, it looks like an opt-in feature where you can provide your API key to Tavily.
That said, it seems built toward "Cheat on your homework" and doesn't reliably surface information from my notes, so I uninstalled it.
IMO if anything it's the opposite. EU could have made law to respect DNT header
if they wanted privacy but they won't because it would hurt "their" companies. Instead they tried to be super vague and preferentially sue companies who they have qualms with and the companies which they could get money from.
My previous company hired a lawyer from EU for sorting out GDPR, and even according to him the law didn't prevented all things which hurts privacy like a normal person will assume.
Because if you have a website you are legally liable for what someone else posts if you don't remove it within 24 hours of a report, which makes running a social network impractical. (NetzDG, KoPl-G, Digital Services Act (DSA), etc)
Having actual free speech would solve that (and a lot of other problems).
