skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't work in IT, and I'm a bit biased on this topic, but my understanding is that these protocols are chatty and can flood the network on large deployments (e.g. an entire campus that shares the same subnet). They also tie up WiFi airtime. So they're usually explicitly blocked, along with anything else multicast related.

Also, Enterprise IT is often averse to anything that's not centrally managed, and Bonjour is the anthesis of centralization (it's all peer-to-peer). Some networks turn on client isolation so that peers can't talk to each other at all, often in the name of security.

That said, there are ways to get this stuff to work right in an enterprise setting. It requires careful network design to keep broadcast domains small, ideally with an mDNS Reflector running somewhere. All the major WLAN vendors have custom options for supporting it, with varying levels of customizability:

- Cisco: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/wireless/aironet-...

- Aruba: https://www.arubanetworks.com/techdocs/Instant_41_Mobile/Adv...

- Ubiquiti: https://help.ubnt.com/hc/en-us/articles/360001004034-UniFi-B...

Admittedly, it's hard to get right, the apps that need it are not usually business critical, and there's not many apps to test with... so most IT shops just turn it off and avoid the additional headache. Which is unfortunate, because it effectively kills off any peer-to-peer functionality on the LAN.

Disclaimer: I work at Google, but not on any of the teams mentioned in the article. I am a big fan of mDNS, but that's my personal opinion.
> . The union my Dad was a member of bragged about how it ran women out, usually via overt sexual harassment.

Yeah, the AFL-CIO didn't allow women to join either. Sexual harassment is a huge problem within unions, because harassers (as members, and oftentimes members with power within the union) are able to use their power to silence victims' complaints. https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/12/19/us/ford-chica...
You are still employed while striking. I don't know why this would affect a visa. There are edge cases however where sometimes employees are not under contract during negotiations but the general provision for this is that the existing contract terms stay in place until a new contract is done.
(Noting that this is US-only.)
In a sense, it sort of does-- Apple was involved with ARM fairly early in their lifecycle, collaborating with their design team to build the ARM6 which was ultimately used in the Newton.

That's around the same time as Acorn spun out the ARM design team into its own company, and dropped the Acorn out of its name in the process (first became Advanced RISC Machines, Ltd., then just ARM Ltd.).
My Pascal class in Highschool had a raytracing project for our amiga A500's. I seem to recall a 320x200 view was split between 4-6 machines and it took 3-4 days to render.
> The Joe Rogan podcast is on national TV now?

The part of it in discussion was, because of its content.

Everything that is recorded and available outside of a narrowly controlled group is effectively national TV, in that if you do something that would be newsworthy, that's where it's going to end up.

Anyone in a PR-sensitive role, including any CEO, ought to be aware of that.
No.

I am saying that there aren't enough cryptocurrencies and thus the network is not pervasive enough to become infrastructure plus it's still mostly academic and you need to understand it conceptually to start making sense of it.

Most people don't even most of those who are involved in it.
It'll be incredibly frustrating to have to think about which USB-C device is compatible with which. You want to make a proprietary charger? Use a custom connector and stop confusing end users.
Yes of course. That was not my point DynamoDb was just something off the top of my head. You can easily use redis or even any nosql db for that. My point was about the main advantages of JWT being fast with millions of users isn't really that big deal anymore.
I don't get it? He used YACC to parse equations. Isn't that exactly what YACC is for?
Given the number of crappy USBPD implementations out there, it would be nice if some sort of counterfeit-resistant validation program existed. That said, I would still like the option to trust/use an "insecure" device.
If you have Nintendo switch in your household ensure everyone understands to use the Nintendo branded USB-C or else your switch will be toast and warranty voided.

Source: USB-C household with a 9 year old and a new switch.
I'm not an economist, so I'm genuinely curious: does capitalism require treating unions and companies differently? Couldn't a union be considered a service company? Is there a reason beyond legal definitions and requirements?
Its problematic for a number of reasons the history of trade unions in the USA and also some of the historical functions of "guilds" run counter to the aims of modern trade unions.

19th century trade union cosplay isn't going to organise professionals in the 21st century or anyone else for that matter - I am sure even Keith Flett would agree with me.
A. I struggle to see the necessity or practicality of arguing that fat people are stupid. If you think they are, fine. Now how do you solve that problem? When has calling a large group of people stupid ever solved a major crisis, in public health, or otherwise?

B. It's not necessarily a self-awareness issue. Many people know that they lead unhealthy lifestyles, but are unable to make long-term changes to their health for a variety of reasons. The motivational psychology behind wellness really conflicts with those accustomed to sedentary lifestyles.

A major factor that is well-known in health sciences is that extrinsic motivators (i.e. exercising to improve how you look) for lifestyle and dietary changes rarely work for people. People put a lot of pressure on themselves, work really hard for a few weeks, and for some reason don't drop an absurd amount of weight in that short time, which usually leads to relapse and guilt.

Funny enough, when I was doing research on motivational psychology for my BS in kinesiology, one of the most common complaints among people trying to reverse lifelong habits was that they feared failure and shame from the public. So all of that "if you're fat, you're stupid" logic that's being thrown around here is absolutely contributing to this problem, based on my experience.
I’m not sure how to phrase it, but it’s not only as you describe. While I can make my pain “not my problem” — present but irrelevant, which is what I think you describe — I consider switching it off entirely to be very different.

For lack of better words: the situations have involved knowing the cause of the pain, knowing it represents nothing important, and making it totally cease from the point of view of my (I dislike this phrase but don’t have a better one) conscious self awareness.
Electrical (battery based) car's are more a marketing thing that a real tech change. They simply can't for now substitute fossil-fuel car's.

Battery life is still a problem, most of the people have yet do discover due to the young age of ALL electric car's in actual market, inability to offer enough electricity to recharge them at scale is another problem most people still have to discover simply because we actually have very small percentage of EV around. And that's only to cite most important problems.

Of course I expect may downvote, without comment so I expect this comment fade quickly but since today's prize of EVs people that can actually buy them is supposed to been able to compute enough to choose and REAL EV sell confirm that. Despite all the marketing.
It is a concern though, and as a Tesla supporter I’m a little worried. Tesla is also going to be looking at serious and sustained competition from giants like VW, so if they want to steal market share they’d better do it fast. I accept the argument that such competition is a good outcome for the planet, but I’m not so sure it’s a good outcome for Tesla the company.
Bootstrapping a Solar System Civilization (2014)
> making a living
> valuable followers

Gaining followers and financial success is usually a sideshow to the artist's message.

Compromising your message for more money is like the actual definition of selling out.
I’ve switched to MailMate after years of thunderbird and am very happy with it. It ticks all the boxes you mention.
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> That's determined by the number of residency positions available, which is capped by the AAMC, not the AMA.

The number of Medicare-funded residency positions available is capped by the AAMC. Nothing but an unwillingness to do so is stopping more institutions from opening non-Medicare-funded residency billets.
I can definitely understand this point of view, but there's also another way of looking at things.

Nobody in a million years would have ever wished for something like the Black Death. It was a catastrophe like none before (at least that we know of) and certainly none since. It claimed the lives of upwards of half of the human population in Europe. Such a catastrophe, yet it played a major role in setting into the motion the social changes that would eventually lead to the end of feudalism and the advent of mercantilism. It played a key role in shaping a vastly more liberated society.

Or consider nuclear weapons. These weapons were only used against other people twice. It was a heinous act with immense cost. Yet far beyond just ending that war - as was the purpose of their use, those weapons of unimaginable destruction signaled the end of all outright warfare between developed nations. It makes one wonder if in some parallel world, if the weapons' destructive power was never demonstrated on humans might we have been more likely to eventually end up in nuclear annihilation with countries, such as in the Cold War, far more willing to press that red button?

Should human caused catastrophic climate change should come to pass it's not particularly hard to foresee the lessons and behaviors we might learn and enact from such. And one can only imagine what social changes might occur. Of course would indeed be much nicer if this was not how we collectively learned, but a civilization and a young child have one thing very much in common. You can tell them not to put their finger in the fire all you want, yet they will inevitably learn that lesson not by instruction but by scorched digit.
> Native CardDAV and CalDAV support (there is caldav, but no discoverability of calendars).

This would have been great about 5 years ago, and still would be useful, but I think we're going in the direction of unified protocols, like ActiveSync, JMAP, MAPI/EWS etc.

IMHO x-DAV should have been there from day one. I'm using SOGo for my family's groupware and although SOGo provide plugins for Thunderbird, I've been missing an integrated, seamless approach.
Building a testing habit that sticks
>Instead of factoring it into the labor cost and being part of the money allocating to the particular job, you’d just see lower allocation, and have the same problem.

Why would you have the same problem? The project gets cheaper because the labor to do it (and administrative overhead to make sure the benefits are given) are cheaper. In a world where dollar values and sticker shock aren't significant determinants of transit policy your point might make sense, but we don't live in that world.

Also, transit funds are usually raised locally while nationalized social services are funded nationally. So the costs would actually fall on different entities and a broader tax-base if you did it this way.
I'm a woman. I'm glad you like my answer though
Tony Benn's secret suffragette plaque in the Houses of Parliament c. 1991
Elon has not lied to the SEC. Please provide link or other evidence. He settled a claim that he manipulated the stock without admitting guilt, in order to avoid damaging the company, but that is completely different.
Again, I am not claiming this to be true, just that it would be an interesting possibility. I'm not sure why this deserves such an abusive response.

My experience does not invalidate yours, but neither does yours invalidate mine. My view is a minority perspective, you are discounting my _suggestion_ outright with a claim of being closed minded.

To be clear. I do not consider it to be wrong to have the experiences such as this or not. The notion that I have declared a majority of people broken is just plain false.
IMO not much good for a snowy county since it's 2WD only...
Wtf dude, you're a network admin, administer your network. Perhaps you should read up on the end to end principle, instead of blaming the apps.
I think you just figured out how we can save the planet from catastrophic climate change...

Meat? Tax it up. Plastic (especially single use)? Up. Flights? Up. Highspeed rail construction? More funding!
I'm torn between admiring the tenacity of people trying to manufacture anything in a totally broken environment and wondering why they don't just leave.
The product is generic, but the incumbent competition charged exorbitant price for glasses frames and offered poor customer service.

Charging more reasonable prices is of course very replicable, and the mail order model has been replicated by other companies.

The characterization of ignoring the sales staff is very at odds with my experience - the staff at their brick and mortar stores I've been to have been very helpful and capable.
Haha, it absolutely is. Thunderbird’s engine is not really that different in its core ideas.
This reminds me of the movie _Elysium_. In it, Matt Damon's character is talking to a robot, and when he shows frustration the robot responds, "You seem to be experiencing elevated levels of anger. Would you like an antidepressant?"
I still am waiting for Graphene to deliver a tenth of what was foretasted. Graphene has good company with Fuel Cells and every single new battery technology over the past 20 years.
Yeah, GM didn't want to sell any Opel Ampera-E's in Europe.

Would have easily been the best selling car in 2017 if they bothered to sell them in Norway.
I'm not so familiar with the Switch, but this thread here https://www.reddit.com/r/NintendoSwitch/comments/6jnkl4/list... seems to indicate that using other USB-C chargers is okay?
> destroying some of our former industries such as Steel and Automotive - see what's left of former very wealthy Detroit

And what destroyed the textile mills of North and South Carolina, which were barely organized at all? They were and still are the states with the lowest unionization rates in the country.

The difference is Michigan union activists like Larry Page's grandfather sent his son to college, and then his son writes a search engine while doing his doctorate.

Meanwhile, the profits of Carolina textile mills went elsewhere, and the people in those towns are worse off than ever.
If it's important enough that people should be aware of it, it's important enough to break an NDA over, although that might require a technical workaround such as posting under a throwaway account. Since this comment is already attached to your name that's impractical here, but it might be worth keeping in mind for other forums.

Someone may object that contracts are sacred. I don't care about contracts that are designed to conceal or perpetuate abusive behavior.
Yeah, it's super hard with a full time job. That's why I recommend setting a low X pages per day target. Making sure to make just a few pages of progress per day really adds up quickly. You likely won't progress as fast as if you were a full time student, but that's okay. It still adds up fast enough.

A minimum of 5-10 pages a day for 6-12 months seems pretty reasonable for a career change into a competitive field.
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'Bandersnatch:' Every Path and How to Watch Every Ending
What are you even talking about? My EV's battery is 90% of the size as my old Toyota's. I drive it every day. I charge it at home. I don't go to gas stations any more.

IMO anyone buying a fossil fuel car at this point is the one being duped by marketing. (excluding circumstances such as nowhere to charge).
> This is the second time this week I've seen a system where you could connect nodes by either dragging an edge, or typing a name. Is that the best of both worlds? Are we converging?

Working on anonymous objects might be the single killer advantage of GUIs over textual environments for defining automated processes; coming up with good names for variables is hard, and GUIs limit the need to do that to only the essential objects.

Conversely, retrieving objects by name is an essential advantage of textual entry typical of classic programming languages. It allows connecting your current expression to far-away objects in the system, which is hard or cumbersome to do by navigating a graphical interface.

So yes, that is probably the best of both worlds. It's also what spreadsheets do, and they're considered a very successful development environment for end users; so, you might be onto something there...

> What I want is a generic keyboard-driven GUI graph editor

Have you seen Jef Raskin's Canon Cat, and Humane Environment (a.k.a. Archy)? There's a lot of good design on how to build a generic keyboard-based GUI.

I also have some ideas for how such a general, keyboard-driven graph editor could work, largely inspired by Raskin's Humane Interface... One of those would be using comic strips to represent state transitions, as in the example at slide 23 (minute 22 in the video).

P.S. Mockup tools for rapid prototyping are typically heavy mouse-driven, and they're very good for exploring user interactions. So, there may be a niche case for preferring direct manipulation for exploratory work when creating new automations.
According to the graphs here, the most significant drop in range is cooling from the 10-20C bracket down to the 0-10C bracket

https://cleantechnica.com/2018/07/15/tesla-range-plotted-rel...
With language runtimes abstracting OS and hardware, the Cloud providers have become the new OSes, and coupled with the Web, we are back to the timesharing days, with the browser as a pretty VT100.
There is very little evidence that markets care much at all about what happens in Washington. If Trump resigns or doesn't it is very unlikely to have a lasting effect on equity prices. There's lots of evidence to back this up. When JFK was assassinated for example, equity prices rose in the weeks after. This does not suggest that the equity markets didn't like JFK necessarily, but rather that equity markets were primed to move higher and even extreme uncertainty around the presidency wasn't enough to alter their course. Prices are going to go where they are going to go. It makes some people happy to imagine markets disliking Trump, but the truth is they don't really care who is president, they only care about whether earnings are going to go up or down in the future, and the president just doesn't have much control over that save for tax rates which have already been accounted for in this administration.

The Fed is far more likely to impact equity markets, but I think far too many (Wilson included) are too focused on the trend in rates without any consideration at all for the relative level of rates historically. It is true that a rising trend in rates is usually bearish for stocks, BUT it's very important to understand the trend in a broader context. Rates are still extremely low in a historical context and if the Fed pauses in 2019 and employment and consumer spending remain strong, stocks aren't likely to drop much more simply because 3% is not a satisfactory return for most people unless you are nearing retirement. So where else are you going to park your money? Probably stocks. Also, a company like Apple isn't going to be drastically effected by marginally higher rates when they were already close to zero. Sure, their cost of capital might go up by a quarter a percent. Is that really going to move the needle on their earnings significantly? Other companies that aren't profitable and heavily reliant on debt probably will be hurt, though.

Here's what I believe is happening: the Fed did a very poor job of communicating its position and intent in late 2018 (probably because they themselves didn't know what they were going to do) and spooked the markets by saying they were going to hike several times in 2019. They then walked this back but the markets are still a bit uneasy. Sentiment always follows price, and now that prices have fallen and volatility has spiked, what are the pundits doing? Predicting price declines and higher volatility! Well, that's already happened so if you are selling stocks now and paying up for VIX calls, you're probably late to the party. In early 2018, most pundits were saying to buy stocks.
Judge: Oregon Engineer Has a First Amendment Right to Call Himself an Engineer
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> Why would you arbitrarily reject a token refresh?

You've misread what I've said. The server can trigger token refreshes by rejecting the request. According to the JWT workflow, that triggers the client to request a new token and retry the request.

> The question here is which token to reject.

That isn't much of a question, because servers are free to reject any token arbitrarily. They can, however, ignore specific tokens that cease to be valid, such as expired tokens or tokens which have already been used. None of those scenarios involves any change to the token's state.
Tesla is one of many companies making mass market electric cars. Piling on luxury touches isn't making the world a better place. Tesla's $35K car (when if ever shows shows up) isn't better than anyone else's. He's just coming down from higher price points on fancier cars while others are improving at the same price point.
a lot of detroit's problems also stems from the existence of grand rapids. i'd imagine if a company wanted a michigan office detroit wouldn't be the first on the list despite being the bigger city.
Literally a (generalized) two-line version of FizzBuzz