skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> While a 2048 bit key is normally considered to take tens of years to break [...]

FYI: You can renew your cert without changing the key, e.g. for mail servers and DANE/TLSA.

http://www.internetsociety.org/deploy360/blog/2016/03/lets-e...

http://www.internetsociety.org/deploy360/blog/2016/01/lets-e... (part 1)
There's some lawsuits over MS forcing/tricking people into "upgrading" to Windows 10. This is something entirely different; this is MS not providing software updates in the way that some people would prefer. Customers don't have a right to tell their vendors exactly how to provide ongoing services. If you don't like it, find a better vendor.

Also, the only successful lawsuit I've heard of against MS recently was the one where some woman sued them in small-claims court over the forced upgrade. $5k or $10k or whatever is a nice little chunk of money for some middle-class person who runs Windows Home for looking at Facebook and cat videos, but it's nothing to some company with dozens of employees or more that relies on their computing systems for running the business. MS just let that one slide because the cost to send a lawyer out wasn't even worth it, and the forced upgrades are pretty much all over at this point anyway; they're making more money now with people "upgraded" than they lost in a few piddly small-claims lawsuits. For a larger company that tries to sue because one of the bundled updates screws up their ERP system, MS isn't going to just pay out millions on that, they're going to crush that company in litigation costs, using their EULA which has been proven in court.

Relying on the threat of a lawsuit against MS to keep your business alive is suicide; MS will win and your company will lose. If you don't like the way their software works, get different software.
My AT&T roaming in China was unfiltered too.
Just a quick google for: Remote grafana SNMP, Remote LibreNMS SNMP, Remote Observium SNMP, etc. leads to all kinds of good stuff.
"Except you can sue your insurance provider if they deny you coverage for something that they're obligated to cover. "

With what money? And furthermore, what good will that do if you die before the trial is over?
I think you'll be remiss to find that the majority of insurance company donations go to the Democratic party. Of course poor people have been voting Democrat for over 50 years and they are, for the most part, still poor. Que Einstein quote.
It could be that fdgdasfadsf's point was a sarcastic observation about the upcoming switch of the name from 'Mac OS' [0] to 'macOS'.

[0] Or 'OS X', which, technically, is just the tenth version of Mac OS rather than an OS name in its own right (despite what I think is the fact that most people think of it as the latter).
That seems to imply that you pick up your cat and have him press the button so you can say "it wasnt me!"... whereas in your case, you did not coerce the cat to press the button for you, so was it truly your instrument, or random occurence.
yeah, it does seem to be how the poorly educated in china express love towards their children. spoil them like hell. it is weird seeing teenagers from poor rural families with iPhones! several months of a farmer's earnings. but hey, their kid has "face" in front of their classmates, which is all that seems to matter..
I suppose I don't really define deep and shallow in any precise way. I'd say what you describe is a "shallower" DSL than any one using HOAS, but using HOAS will be shallower than one that has an explicit binding structure.

Maybe that's pretty non-standard. I like thinking of shallow-deep as a continuum, though.
You cherry picked that completely out of context.

If you look at the paragraph right before you see that it corroborates that it's China, not the firewall, to blame for the anti-competitive behavior:

>Yes, Google made its own mistakes, including some cultural miscues. But the actions of the Chinese government against Google seemed less to do with regulations and more like harassment. The sanctions appeared directly tied to how well Google was doing in the marketplace. Google executives believed that Chinese officials had drawn a line in the sand — that when Google market share approached thirty percent, suddenly bad things would happen.

Is that why you didn't link the article?

https://backchannel.com/when-it-comes-to-china-googles-exper...
Are there companies in the business of managing on-site child care? It seems like setting up your own program is tough even for a large corporation.
Is it actually common for parents to pay their kids' tuition? In China or in the US? Everyone I know well had to pay their own way (in the US), and their grades usually suffered for it.
But you can still easily see comments if you look at your page.

Unlike Slashdot where you have to drill down quite a bit.
Years ago I found habit 5 of Steven Coveys "7 Habits of highly effective people" a great ("idiot's") guide to listening. That book is often reduced to habit "first things first", but said chapter was much more life changing for me. Also to be applied when raising kids (Covey should have known, he and his wife had 9 of them).
I am curious. If I may ask.

Did the company actually decided to keep/lay the employees individually based on your feedback from the interview? Or were the destiny already decided beforehand and the interviews were just some acting?
Only 5-10% pay the majority of taxes, but almost everyone is, eventually, not healthy.

Another way to put it is that average lifetime healthcare cost is about $250k for men, $350k for women.

So yes, definitely people should be paying for health insurance while they are healthy, so that they can also have it when they are sick.

In a sense, health insurance should be priced just like a $250k/$350k term-life policy that you take out at birth.
What’s new in Docker 1.12.0 Load-Balancing feature? – Collabnix
I'm not sure who your complaint is addressed to, honestly, and I don't see what you would prefer people be doing differently.

It seems like data collection in the US has always been at the colony count + mortality level, which has obvious limitations, such as not looking at the colony health. I'd presume that people are looking at getting better information, but rolling that out will take a lot of time.

OTOH, there are lots of other signs that bees, other pollinators, and many other parts of our ecosystem are under enormous stress. I think we should rightfully be alarmed, not because of the bee's direct effect on us, but because it is also a relatively well-measured bellwether for the status of other natural services that other species provide.

Are you saying we don't have enough data to warrant taking any action, or are you just unhappy at how this is being presented in the media? Note that action also includes finding more data.
There are people that are experts and they generally agree that the effects of political contributions are much smaller than is generally believed by the public.
Corporate welfare is one hell of a drug.
Not really, spending my time on side projects, and hiking.
This is the second time I see this project, and I've already seen some other similar projects, but readability is still a problem.

Anyway, the source code is tiny and educational. :)
Thanks you for sharing CSS structure guide, It is very interesting, but I found a drawback based on my experience when the role of "person responsible the look & feel" is shared between team-mates. Some developers (who raised up when jQuery was must-be library in any project) have practice to supply implicit class selector i.e. when they search elements with class name '.link' via document.querySelector. I like the rscss(-like) way, because BEM which is very difficult to follow for newbies (especially now, when react is so popular). But, hey is it a next competitive standard as in famous xkcd [1]?

[1]: https://xkcd.com/927/
If by "sponsors" you mean the political leaders, then yes. They knew they were fudging the books. They explicitly abused the GAO ten year window to make it look like there would be enough money even though the wheels were due to start coming off after seven years.

They also had enough political experience to know getting the (delayed) more unpopular parts (like cuts in payments to doctors accepting Medicare, increases to penalties for people who don't buy insurance, and extra taxes for "Cadillac plans") might be too difficult to get through when the time came. That's why they were delayed.

I suppose I can give them enough benefit of the doubt to say many of them may have believed once the system was in place they could solve the problems by closing the gap with something something.
I think the main sell was that you could run your AC/heating all night without leaving your engine on and disturbing other people at the campsite.

> But Tesla camping promised something different. The sapphire blue Model S I was driving for the week has a 90 kilowatt hour battery—the largest you can find in a car on the road today. In theory, it should be able to handle a night of climate control and HEPA-level air filtration without much limiting of the vehicle’s range. Also, electric cars are virtually silent and release no tailpipe emissions (they don’t have tailpipes) so they won’t suffocate the camper or disturb the local fauna. As for the Model S’s panoramic glass roof, well, no tent can compete with that.
(successful) Suit against Medicare:

https://www.cms.gov/medicare/medicare-fee-for-service-paymen...
Sure, I understand that 'titre' is 'title' in French—and there's no need to apologise for that! My question was rather whether the keywords (or built-in functions, or whatever one would call things like 'tr' that the user is not meant to define him- or herself) in the language are meant to be in English or French. If the former, and if 'serie' is a keyword rather than a function—again, I couldn't find a language reference or specification—then it should probably be 'series'.
How much vacation time does Nvidia offer?
Using single ions to generate high-resolution images
From the driver down in the comments:

> It was 430 km, and now 400 km, I'm in Canada so its not miles, I made 161,306 km ;)
Lots of people agreeing to something is hard I guess. I don't which country has the closest to US population and better health benefit. But in terms of economies of scale at least the parental leave things doesn't require as much economies of scale.

But another thing the sparse argument fail to account the reverse side. US essentially has a big chunk of the resource of a continent for a very little amount of benefit. That has to count for something. It also benefits from some of the worlds most people moving there so I don't think having resource to provide better health care is the issue. From the comments that I read I think two ideas are prevalent that stops this.

- I'm healthy so why should I pay for another's healthcare
- I can better afford it so I should receive higher quality care

Now some definitely have ideological issue but I think at the grassroot level this is a big part of the cause.
We are looking for seo freelancer
We're looking for SEO freelancer to work on our single-page application, can build backlinks to your website. Experience in backlink building Responsive and responsible person that can deliver work on timely manner

https://windowsfreeapps.com
Then so be it. If Aetna is unable to withstand the rigors of the post-Obamacare climate, then they should fail accordingly. Their competitors seem to be able to hold on without resorting to monopolistic tactics. Better they fail now, before they become too big to fail through mergers and acquisitions.
For some people, the best things about React are some of the libraries written on top of it, such as Om for ClojureScript, that allow them to enjoy its architectural ideas without writing javascript at all.

https://github.com/omcljs/om
There's a book called "Catastrophic Care" that directly addresses this question. It's an expansion of an article the same author wrote for The Atlantic (http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2009/09/how-amer...). And for a summary of the book in video form, here's a long interview the author did with Malcolm Gladwell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eP--XMgEv4c

To answer your question, the way we think of health insurance isn't compatible with a free market system. Insurance pools risk and money to cap your losses in rare, ruinous events. But that's not how we use health insurance. We use health insurance to pay for low-cost, common, certain-to-happen events (blood work, checkups, X-rays, sprained joints, etc.). To borrow an example from the book, imagine we had grocery insurance. Every month, you paid $500 to the grocery insurance company, and you could go to the store to pick out any covered groceries. The market for food would quickly take on all the negative features we find in the market for healthcare. Prices that are crazy and only get higher, minimal competitive forces against low-quality providers, no transparency for consumers, etc.

Market forces are great at lowering prices while increasing quality, but they only work if people personally decide how and where to spend their money. If you give your money to a third party who then makes all the spending decisions, it smothers all the price/demand/competition signals that providers should naturally get. (And which, in a healthy market, automatically put providers out of business when their prices get to high or their results dip too low.)

To borrow from the book again: it seems crazy to expect people to pay for healthcare out of pocket. But add up your premiums. You're probably paying $6-10k per year right now. That's many times more than enough to cover typical healthcare in most years. With plenty left over to buy catastrophic coverage for high-cost low-probability stuff. And in a market where people are making their own decisions with their own money, prices would quickly drop, which would stretch your out-of-pocket dollars much further than they go today. Every $2500 MRI would go out of business, replaced by $500 ones. (We already see this kind of price deflation in the corners of medicine where people do pay out of pocket, namely laser vision correction, plastic surgery, and to some extent walk-in checkup clinics.)
This Wristband Can Trace Your GPS Directions on Your Skin
> I suspect it is because of the sucky "format-hell" of ebooks and sub-par reading experience.

I don't understand, why do you find it "hilarious" then? You're answering your own question! I'd call those major issues with ebooks.

For the record, I own LYAH from NoStarch (I actually bought the PDF+printed copy a few years ago, but sadly the printed copy was lost in transit and never arrived, and I didn't do anything about it), and I've never used the ebook version. I tried, but it was horribly uncomfortable. It's funny, but the website is actually the preferred format, and way better than the ebook.
Debian used to be quite good at not stuffing things up. Even on testing/unstable.

For the past few months, my laptop pointer controls -- this is PS/2 mouse emulation, folks, what, 20+ years old? -- has broken thanks apparently to libinput.

Middle mouse button is only partially functional. Not that I use that ever....

Making increasingly complex things, and failing to keep an eye on the ball, ends up bolluxing stuff.

Happens on Microsoft (a lot), OS X (see Walt Mossberg's rant). Android, all the fucking time. And Debian.

I'm going back to a fucking sliderule....
I actually enjoy articles that allow comments, because I like to read what people have to say about it before I actually read it. I don't really know why, maybe to gauge whether or not I want to get more information about the topic that the article title doesn't already provide.

I haven't read the article this thread is about yet, either, because the title gives me all the information I need at this moment. I know how crazy the comments were getting for NPR, which I started reading regularly a while back because they allowed comments on their posts. Now, I skip the comments if I'm reading an NPR article because most of the time it's some guy spewing something about how Obama is destroying the country when the article has nothing to do with politics in the slightest.
Actually this is kind of a sad situation; I have seen some SNMP publicly exposed, and a lot internally even when its' not actually being used and with default community.

It's one of those issues where a CISSP will evaluate the Impact x Likeliness metric and schedule a fix for 'next quarter'.

Similar to when the various big padding oracle web attacks came out; you'd have been in a much better position had you fixed the default error pages, but that's not enough a high-risk issue to prioritize a fix.
Unless you cite some credible sources, this is just a case of dueling anecdotes.
What exactly are you envious of? That those 6 months off are akin to a 6 month vacation? It's a full-time job.

The smart business move would be to let people just take the time "off" and come back healthy and rested after a few months. Not sure why businesses don't see this obvious fact.
They capture at the fiber going out or in (or undersea), if you follow the other commenters here SNMP traffic would never go over those.
That's true if you're speaking SNMP over the Internet. But how many ASAs actually do that?
You can do this with Vue.js - https://github.com/vuejs/vueify. And it includes scoped encapsulation.

Makes things so easy that it feels like cheating.
To be fair, a lot of these questions are valid. You arguably /don't/ need MVC for yours simple website, if Dreamweaver floats your boat you might as well use it, it's unclear why a small website needs an elaborate deployment infrastructure, using a VCS for personal code can be overkill, PGSql and SQLite aren't better than MySQL for every use case -- and so on.

Frameworks, orchestrations, even just new technologies -- these are great if they actually make your job easier or if they make your product better. Unfortunately, they often do exactly the opposite.
This meme that private businesses are always better than government because of market incentives has been proven false time and time again. Cities starting municipal broadband services are far, far better than the private businesses that should have been more efficient and more innovative, should your meme hold true.
With what jzelinskie has described the program actually running the commands could do auth in a number of ways, including ones that completely avoid the chat system.
I mean never say never. You definitely CAN tell an ASA to allow SNMP on an external interface. But it's probably not where you end up by default.
> Can a capitalist case be made for their existence?

Yes, and rather than do it myself, I'll let Nobel Prize winning economist Milton Friedman do it:

http://www.hoover.org/research/how-cure-health-care-0

Note the date. He did studies in the 1970s and updated them in the 1990s with consistent results. This was all well known and the case was made repeatedly before Obamacare was passed.
The average member of the public doesn't care at all about copyright terms so policy in that area is much more susceptible to this sort of thing.

The average member of the public cares a great deal about their health insurance so policy in this area is much much less susceptible to influence with small political donations.
> will hopefully become a thing at some point.

I replied to the parent comment here -
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12308352. You might find it useful.
Hey - (some specific feedback not covered in the form thingy )- I've been a long time windows phone user (currently sporting a lumia 950 which shares time with an ios / android device for developtment), and recently switching to software coming from a math ph.d., so maybe slightly different background than typical app developer.

I guess the biggest gap for me is windows mobile getting up to speed on the react-native stuff. In Android / Ios I can have a roughly working app in a couple days, but getting a project to the same place on windows mobile has been a bit more of a hassle. Some basic notes related to this:

1. Windows tutorials lacking for your example apps: https://github.com/ReactWindows/react-native-windows/tree/ed...
(I would do a pull request myself to fix it if I had time these days)

2. These example apps should all work with the run-windows command "out-of-the-box"

3. Some simple native plugins would be great (e.g. a "windows hello" react-native module is something I would have to write if I were to make a windows mobile version of my current project)

4*. Possibly too much to ask for, but for android / ios the emulator works standalone (e.g. without xcode / android studio), in windows, I seem to need full visual studio running, which doesn't sound too bad, but beside photoshop / onenote / some other things, can make things a bit slow on a pro 2.

Unrelated, but maybe a prettier version of something like template 10? (Another project I would do myself if I had time) Comparatively, the ios / material built-in themes tend to feel much less clunky..
So basically your defeatist attitude is simply never to discuss these topics because it is likely impossible to change.

Why do you come to places like this to discuss things if you do not actually want to discuss anything.

As to what I am going to do about it... as I already stated several times, you seem to keep skipping that parts, I have already left the Microsoft Ecosystem, did many decades ago.

that does not mean however I will not continue to address their bad actions publicly when ever I can. You see it as pointless, maybe it is, but silently going into the night is just as pointless
as a note this is pretty much the only way to run Galera (multi-master MySQL variant) from HAProxy - you need to provide a custom HTTP service that checks that the cluster node in question is ready to serve requests. Galera's flow control feature likely does a lot that the tests here for "lag" accomplish.
I've seen pessimism not work. Like "I don't have a good job because I'm a worthless and dumb", which is not temporary (being dumb is a state of being) and personal.

Or I've also seen "I don't have a good job because affirmative action keeps me down / I don't have a good job because employers are biased against me", which is also a permanent.

Probably the best combo for self improvement is personal/specific/temporary, which would be "I don't have a good job because I haven't studied enough for interviews", which suggests a solution.
I'm not sure what I think about the first two parts of your comment, but I'm a nerd so I can't let the last sentence go: what do padding oracle vulnerabilities have to do with error pages?
haha thats exactly who I was thinking about it, I didn't want to name names.

I remember the cognitive dissonance I was having while in their interview process

Gotta remember to just call a spade is a spade.
You can learn the community string by monitoring traffic. The community string is included in each and every SNMPv2 PDU. SNMPv2 performs no handshake, so is vulnerable to trivial spoofing. Enterprises and ISPs reusing community strings on every device and never rotating them is not unheard of.
Mongo isn't the only bad one but it's kind of humorously become the canononical bad one -- where by "bad one" I mean the kind of NoSQL database you choose just because you don't understand SQL) and not because you have a specific scaling need. A good example of a NoSQL database you'd pick to help with write scaling might be Cassandra (which has schemas and is looking more and more SQL like these days with CQL -- the consistency and data models are just different to allow for writes to scale up)

Not saying Mongo doesn't have any legitimate uses (although I honestly suspect it doesn't, not even the ones listed at the end of TFA, at least not assuming the developer is already well versed in using a good relational database and related tooling. In fact I think I'd be willing to challenge and bet money against a mongo proponent to see who could create "an MVP on a super-tight schedule" faster.)