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It's a little more complicated than that. Maybe they're a Windows user and your machine is OSX, or vice versa. Maybe your keybindings are different than what they use. In my normal workday you're right, that wouldn't be a big deal. But in the high pressure situation of a timed interview environment it can freak people out.

We tell candidates that we'll provide a laptop for them if they don't have one but also tell them to feel free to bring in their own.

Also to turn your statement around a bit, perhaps one could claim that your need to have a big monitor (or two) is your own security blanket, and that you should be able to work without one. In my office some people have oodles of monitors. Some people just use their laptops. Some are a bit of both. Everyone has their preferences.
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...Well, then, maybe cast your net a bit wider? There are plenty of other reasons to use lisps.
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It seems that using Kubernetes is definitely more mature and usable than Swarm. But how would you rate the other Docker projects, like docker-machine and docker-compose. Does Kubernetes also subsume those projects?

These seem to be way more mature than Swarm.
My favorite was docker exec -it $container bash would cause a nil pointer deterrence in docker 1.6.0 and kill the docker daemon. We've seen gobs of bugs since, but that was the most wtf gnarly one
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There's plenty of outrage over that too, it's just not in this thread, because the article was about for-profit colleges.
Which of the security tests performed by this tool do you feel have a significant impact on a static page?

Some of these things, such as subresource integrity, will be down to you and what you do with the code. Many of these tests have very little baring on how 'secure' a static page is.
They're an optimization in most dialects that support it: it's not like Smalltalk, where you can reload your app state and continue exactly where you left off.
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> In the case of software, patents are a net drag on innovation and thus not worth the cost. Software developers are innovating in spite of patents, not because of them.

I agree with you, but for the argument to have any weight you need to show that it is true, not simply state it.
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Because that's what I came up with in first year uni and nobody ever said "hey, that's too complicated, you should learn to use sed properly."

I should learn to use sed properly.
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What about the game did you find lacking?
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I don't own a laptop, so I guess that's the defining part of the article for me. Does not meet minimum requirements. ^_^
It doesn't, for the record. Not any implementation that you'd use.

The acronym's good though, I just didn't want anybody else thinking that was true, given how many people already do.
It's funny because the apps linked section below that works exactly like it should, the request goes over ajax and then the DOM is updated without a full page refresh. I wonder if the different UX was an oversight or intentional...
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I've looked but can't find the rationale behind that law. I know the real reason was to keep drug prices high but how was this sold to the American people?
I'm not exposed to windows machines as much as i used to be, but yeah process explorer was pretty cool.
Uggghh. R6RS was an absolute mess. But I'd still say it was a lisp.

Have you looked at R7RS, the latest spec, that goes back to the drawing board on a lot of the stuff R6RS did?
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It does support analog input, but using analog input only marginally improves gameplay.

Analog input usually isn't that important because the inertia of the thing you're rotating typically overpowers your system's ability to generate torque by a fair amount. So fine-grained control of orientation/rotation isn't as critical as being able to turn at all.
It's intended to eventually be mission-critical software. So, you design it for verification from the beginning. You don't have to do all the QA at once. You just do a little plus leave room in how it's structured and coded to do more easily later on. This isn't trolling: it's standard practice in safety- and security-critical development. Also used by teams outside those fields that just want their stuff to work reliably & be easy to maintain.

Another principle from high-assurance security is that it's usually impossible to retrofit high robustness into a product after the fact. Has to be baked into it with each decision you make. Interestingly, the author cites the fact that correctness is usually impossible to retrofit and should be in from beginning. So, they already know this. ;)
even more, some companies might claim the rights on their work, depending on the country and company. In my experience (UK) there are a few like this.
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> Theft is defined as the physical removal of an object that is capable of being stolen without the consent of the owner and with the intention of depriving the owner of it permanently.
> Socialism has historically been imposed involuntarily at gunpoint in almost all cases where it has achieved any measure of real power. Moreover, once established, its show elections are a farce, with only pre-selected Party approved candidates allowed to win.

I simply making the point that gripping power through undemocratic means is not a trait of a particular political belief, but rather a trait of human kind in general. Not agreeing with huac, and not agreeing with you.

You're quoting fallacies while not understanding what's being said around you.
The Federal Reserve Banks are sort-of private, but making a profit is not their goal and almost all of the profit goes to the federal government.

Most important policy decisions are made by the Board of Governors or the Federal Open Market Committee, where the Governors make up the majority of members. The Board of Governors is not private, it is an independent federal agency led by the 7 governors who are nominated by the President of the United States and confirmed by the Senate.
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> As a result, a lot of packages do The Simplest Thing That Could Possibly Work and just expose simple functions. The result is usually refreshingly clear.

That's what I do too, but I don't change names. I use "export" declarations for packages, which are completely orthogonal to what the symbol represents. Less naming problems.
The capitalization thing would be in the "Meh" category for me, that's all.
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I did a mix of fulltime school, fulltime work (with an occasional class) and part time work/part time school. Employers seemed fine with my being in process of a degree and having done basic reqs, so no degree wasn't a barrier at entry, but it did slow down my career path as the highest status/most interesting groups couldn't justify selecting me until I had the degree.
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You asked a question that implicitly advances a claim, and it's disingenuous to pretend you don't know that.
You might need at least a user every 70m (210ft) for FireChat to work properly; not feasible in these circumstances.

During such catastrophes setting up a temporary airMAX as an open access point would be a more speedy and reliable solution; only need one telephone line to operate, the teams don't have to waste time installing other apps, and the antenna's wifi coverage is greater than a cheap router's.
I would say that the worst problem is the vendor changing the product in some incompatible way as part of a monetization strategy, so that Product X still exists, but the install-base splits.

Docker Inc. themselves make a big play of the facts that containers have to be standardized to be portable, and the portability is the key value. We could have done a lot of this stuff years ago if the virtualization vendors had a totally portable format for transferring VMs between different systems.

Swarm etc. is part of the monetization strategy - other vendors in the ecosystem have already backed Kubernetes, or MesoSphere, or whatever, and do not want or need this stuff tied to the Docker run-time itself. Fortunately, Docker Inc. can add these without breaking compatibility of images or damaging the core features enough that a fork becomes necessary, but it does create market confusion.
The reason for-profit educational institutions are a plague is that the US government provides for a special class of loans to allow people to go to college without having the cash up front.

This special class of loans has both a relatively low interest rate (making them appealing for consumers) and cannot be defaulted on, an important feature when there is no collateral for a loan. (This feature is not needed, for instance, when you buy a home, because if you default on your mortgage they can take your home, which you put up as collateral.)

This created the opportunity for investors to create educational institutions with a thin veneer of respectability, suck in any student who could qualify for loans, and funnel that money back to the investors. Which many did.

Removing the eligibility for this special class of loan for (all, or just the known offenders) for-profit universities removes this opportunity without actually outlawing for-profit universities. This opportunity only existed because of the federal government meddling in the free market, so everyone should be happy.
To rephrase what touristtam said, HN is a place where stories about shootings, terrorist attacks, catastrophic events and other current news get flagged regularly. Just like celebrity and sport news. Plenty of news outlets already report about the earthquake. This article is about the technical aspect of enabling wifi and I see people discussion wifi and cell coverage, privacy and legal aspects of opening networks, thermal imagining systems. I don't see people disrespecting the victims or families. The event itself and the human stories/tragedies behind that - and sorry that might be hard to swallow - isn't discussion-worthy to a lot of people on HN.
Agreed. After a few years of doing these sysadmin tasks "the right way", it doesn't take any longer than the insecure way, as you gain a solid mental model of the various permission structures and you've learned all of the diagnostic tools available to you.

> I don't mean this as an insult; it's more that often when you download, install and provision a new piece of kit, it's easy to do so without taking a few minutes to read the docs and find out the best way of doing things. Especially if you're glancing over e.g. Ubuntu instructions when installing on CentOS.

As a sysadmin, I find software documentation to often be the worst place for deployment advice. It's often written by developers with the same mindset as the GP - just get it working, best-practices can come later (which they never do).

One app per user (and the corollary, proper segmentation between system users) is something you just have to train yourself to do, screw what the developer had in mind with his deployment instructions.
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This is inaccurate. Raid56 have always been labeled experimental, but recently, data corruption bugs were found which make it dangerous to use.

Other raid levels (raid0, raid1, raid10) work fine and are considered stable -- at least as stable as the filesystem itself.

Either way, if you care about the data, you must backup, no matter what fs you use.
>And patients can't really be expected to keep up with the prescription drug industry enough to request cheaper alternatives.

You don't have to keep up with the Rx industry to research different treatments and pricing for your individual condition. When I went to the dermatologist for skin cancer screening, she prescribed me Picato for my actinic keratosis. When I called the pharmacy and found out it would cost $200 after insurance, I called BCBS and spoke with their pharmacist about alternatives. She gave me a short list of brand names and generics, from $10 up, and at the end I decided to go with the doctor's Rx because it had the shortest treatment and recovery time. I did find an online coupon, however, which my doctor didn't tell me about.
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Which is super ironic as Redhat has some very nice "enterprise" patches for docker, that I use and prefer the redhat fork of docker due to:

https://github.com/projectatomic/docker/blob/rhel7-1.10.3/RE...
>It is fexprs-based instead of sexprs as far as I know

...I don't think that was what you meant.

Picolisp has fexprs, and it uses them quite a lot, but they replace macros, not sexprs.
This is a bit of a strawman argument though. JSON is rarely used in a generic form - but instead as a format between endpoints (servers, clients, whathaveyou). When you control the server, you control the API - so random UTF-8 magic crap? Wasn't valid in the first place.

Just because you can express things that aren't javascript with it doesn't mean that ever actually turns up in practice -- more importantly 95% of the time, you control both the producer and consumer of JSON because it's consumed internally anyhow - at which point - you're not _going_ to write illegal json to yourself.

This is a true statement, but virtually nothing in practice cares.
Me to, in which case I explain the situation...I apologize to the candidate, and we move on. Last minute scheduling accidents happen, it's how you recover from them that counts. Openness seems to improve the impression of the company. Trying to hide the truth from the candidate signals an issue, if you're a candidate...run away.
I may be able to answer this. Here in the US my asthma meds (two 100+ year old drugs again like epinephrine) are $75 a month each (I take 2 types so $150) with my insurance. I buy the same medicine for $20 - 25 from India (without a prescription). From what I can tell, nobody cares that I do this as I have received shipments every 3 months for the past 5 years or so. This results in me not having to take off work to go to the doctor every six months so he can say "So you still have asthma huh?" and write a script (costing me $50) as well. I just recently signed up for my company's cheapest insurance option due to this as the more expensive options simply were not providing value. Saving in total a little over $425 a month or the price of my car a year.

In short: Ship 'em.
Because clojure is really weird, and it doesn't implement lists right, and it's covered in JVM stuff, which is kind of gross...
I don't know if Kubernetes is more usable - it's a MONSTER to host yourself.

Other docker projects suffer from various levels of similar issues. Docker-machine is nice, but has a ton of rough edges, especially when spinning up host on AWS. It feels like the programmer(s) of machine never used AWS beyond the simplest use case.
So does that mean that each city system will have to beg Apple to implement their system instead of having an API so cities / countries can implement payments themselves? :(
I understand this might well be a very emotional time for you (and others), due to the current events, but please be a little be impartial as the quality of the article that has been posted. like I have said before this board isn't your regular news outlet, and pushing for more article like this one is only detrimental to the quality of the board as a whole. This is more appropriate for FB and other social media.

As for the personal attack, you will find that it isn't the best approach to convince the other parties in an argument.
Everything you said is irrelevant.

You completely ignored (or didn't understand) my point. I spread the attributions of violence around to show that using abhorrent violence to grip power has nothing to do with political inclination, economic system or religion. It is innately human.
> I wonder why we don't do more computing on the physical fabric of the universe itself. It seems like an optimally efficient tool for problem solving.

I think in many cases it is much simpler to perform simulations rather than run the actual physical experiment.
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It also has macros now, but they're rarely used.
It's hard to follow supply and demand when we (US) subsidize the rest of the world's R&D because they limit legal drug prices.
how is this acceptable?
You may be loco, but probably LeTigre. Definitely not Magnum though.
The penalty "maximum fare" doesn't count towards the fare cap so you will end up paying the maximum fare twice.
> Banning an account because you saw it make 20k requests to your API adding domains seems pretty reasonable, and it was a few hours before they reached out. If you saw that activity, would you ban the account or leave it open hoping that they'd be doing something nice and reach out?

If I was a domain reseller, adding my 20k domains to digital ocean just to get banned without warning, explaination or option for reconsideration I would be rightfully upset. If they didn't want people adding large numbers of domains they could just have limited the feature instead of banning people who reach some arbitrary threshold.

If on the other hand the department that executed the ban knew that the registrations weren't made by the domain owners, they should be discussing such a huge incident with the security team. That discussion would naturally lead to them knowing about the specifics of this case, unless this case wasn't widely shared in the security team.

So the options are:

1. Digital Ocean bans legitimate customers without warning or option for reconsideration; for no obvious reason

2. Big security incidents don't get reported to the security team

3. The responsible people thought that this was not a big security incident

4. This incident wasn't discussed in the security team

5. They knowingly banned a white hat hacker (who may or may not have gone too far)

Of all those options, the last one is by far the one that looks best for Digital Ocean.
> that the school encouraged us to buy them and then completely failed to teach anyone how to use any of the features :'D

This is exactly the kind of thing Seymour Papert warned against; just like handing out tablets and then stopping the students from learning how to unlock them for their own uses defeats the whole point.
Typically when registering a new domain you add it on your panel first and then change the NS as instructed. If you didn't follow that order, well, that's on you. It's the same design just about everyone providing DNS uses (CloudFlare, XName, FreeDNS, probably others).
> When I had little experience, it was easy to feel confident and capable during interviews. Now that I've been repeatedly humbled, I struggle to sell myself.

This, in my opinion, is the crux of the issue. It's so hard to talk positively about yourself when you're embarrassed about your past. I know because I'm in a similar position.

I'm sorry I don't have the answer for you, but I really hope that somebody here does.
Don't. I, however, am not into Clojure, so this excites me.
It looks like ITT does/did have a large proportion of students with Pell Grants -- 23,500 out of 57,000 students. The tuition figures I can find for ITT are $18,000 / year, while the average Pell Grant to an ITT student was $1800 / year.

So 40% of ITT students got 10% of their tuition from ITT, and ITT got 4% of its revenue from Pell Grants.
OP said there is no significant difference, paper says statistically significant.

But you are right it makes more sense that they are saying gender difference results were not statistically significant - I don't understand why even report them then ?
Unless you like a more traditional lisp model, in which case go for ABCL or Kawa...
The technology exists: trusted timestamping and commitment schemes are well-understood. But does it matter in today's adversarial patent environment? You still need to actually appeal the thing, which takes time and lawyers.
While I too am against software patents, I have some issues with one line of reasoning here.

> software ages like yesterdays fish

That is not true for a lot of software. The example has been very carefully selected, of course the most widely distributed piece of software that heavily interacts with the hardware, itself being developed at a rapid pace, changes a lot. However, a lot of commercially used software has a much more glacial pace. That is especially true for internally used software with no outside market, where a business simply has no reason to invest as long as it works. Decades old software is quite common - and with the aid of VMs we'll keep a lot of it for even longer now.

I also miss even the attempt to show that even if I would just accept the statement at face value it would be relevant to why software patents are bad? (Again, a statement I actually agree with.) If it's obsolete a patent for the now obsolete piece of software should be less of a problem:

> His comment is, Windows 3.1, 25 years old and who cares.

...because as you write, "who cares"?

My main problem is that the entire concept is fuzzy as hell. For example, US patent law excludes "abstract ideas" [0], but software is an abstract idea. Looking at an early example for a software patent "...efficient memory management for the simplex algorithm...implemented by purely software means" [1] I can't find otherwise.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_patent

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_patent#Early_example_...
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How are different engineering disciplines interviewed? For instance, take a mechanical engineer, are they going to sit down with a stack of tooth picks and be asked to design a bridge with a Pratt truss? Are they asked to show their designs on Github?

I seriously think there's an underlying pissing contest that has permeated the software development culture. If other engineering disciplines can be hired by talking intelligently and answering questions related to their field, why can't software engineers?
I really do wonder what it would take to get the ecosystem to get behind rkt or something else. The present situation feels to me like it's held together by a shared desire to keep the Docker brand going, and that conflicts between Docker Inc. and basically everybody else just won't stop, because there is a lot of money involved for all sides.
If they really want it to be confidential, you could tell them that you'd be willing to sign an NDA. And see if they tell you. :P
A better analogy is "I found a dollar on the ground". I'm not sure that is really a crime!