I mean, after the lawsuit was filed, ICE shutdown the facility and expedited the deportations of all who had filed the suits leaving no paper trail and nowhere for the lawsuits to go. That's not exactly what I'd expect from an org acting on the up and up.
Everything else considered, the closing remarks of the the press release would be useful to keep in mind if you wanted to develop this technique further
> “Our results suggest that it may be important to optimize the timing and configuration of rest intervals when implementing rehabilitative treatments in stroke patients or when learning to play the piano in normal volunteers,” said Dr. Cohen. “Whether these results apply to other forms of learning and memory formation remains an open question.”
There's also yew[1], which cites ReactJS as a direct influence.
It implements a virtualDOM and is quite fast[2].
One of my main motivations for learning Rust right now.
He's not theorizing conspiracies, imo he's simply explaining how business men are unqualified for their jobs. They don't make well informed decisions. Neither do politicians. STEM based tech company execs are going to change that.
That's not what astroturfing is though. It's about faking grassroots activity. I don't see this sentiment as being some proverbial Koch brothers entity trying to show fake support to undermine tech. It's reflecting what a lot of people feel right now.
I think you're making a more "Manufacturing Consent" [1] analysis, but in this case, Wired's money comes from tech people and those who serve them, not the "traditional" elites and humanists whose opinion this article represents.
