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CCNA 200-301 Cisco Practice Exams: Pass on First Attempt
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This exam tests skills related to network fundamentals, network access, IP connectivity, IP services, security fundamentals, and automation
Pass this exam on your first attempt
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Description

Pass the Cisco CCNA 200-301 Exam on you first attempt. Questions with solutions and references.

This exam tests your knowledge and skills related to:

20% 1.0 Network Fundamentals
20% 2.0 Network Access
25% 3.0 IP Connectivity
10% 4.0 IP Services
15% 5.0 Security Fundamentals
10% 6.0 Automation and Programmability
Exam Description

The Cisco Certified Network Associate v1.0 (CCNA 200-301) exam is a 120-minute exam associated with the CCNA certification. This exam tests a candidate’s knowledge and skills related to network fundamentals, network access, IP connectivity, IP services, security fundamentals, and automation and programmability. The course, Implementing and Administering Cisco Solutions (CCNA), helps candidates prepare for this exam.
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https://futurenewsforyou.com/ccna-200-301-cisco-practice-exams-pass-on-first-attempt/
>I think there is a lot of evil bad stuff that happens

They aren't suing because evil bad stuff happened. They are suing because (they believe) the government caused evil bad stuff to happen.
The author wrote "uncontrolled growth", not "any growth".
Most people using Atom or any other open source project, would likely have based their decision at least partly on the organization backing the project, especially in a professional setting.

For the most part, when a different organization picks up the development of the project (if one does) it's a completely new project at this point (there are exceptions, such as a backing organization continuing to back the project, but deciding that it's better supported by an independent trust, and therefore building a transition plan for that).

The best example of this is looking at any Apache supported project today. There are very few projects that were handed over to the Apache foundation that people would want to continue using in their post Apache handover date, even if they were amongst the lucky few that still have active development (OpenOffice, for example).

Sunsetting is absolutely the right term/approach to use.
Proprietary? Lack of quality plugins?
On Bookchin and Kurdish revolutionary movements: https://internationalistcommune.com/bookchin-kurdish-resista...
Damn, that fucking sucks, but good for you for pursuing the mission. 6 months is not super long as it sounds like it takes 12-18 months to get to PMF.

curious what your founder agreement says? Does it have a clause on dispute resolution? It's shitty that your founder won't let you walk away with the code if they are doing something totally unrelated imo, and this is coming from an engineer.
I shouldn't ask but I wonder what the comment was. There's a weird individuality to internet comments. We all read the same comments and sometimes walk away with a meaning that only matters to us, which we rarely share with others. I wonder, should there be second order discussions about public comments?
OpenJS Foundation Welcomes Urban Computing Foundation, Vis.gl and Kepler.gl
Yup. This stuff is all so deeply compromised at this point it's almost surprising you can still sell it. I guess fraud is still rare enough that companies would rather ask for SSN and say "hey we tried" than actually bother to look deeper.
Counterpoint: I have a HomePod mini in one of my rooms and it reacts easily to any mention of Siri in other rooms. So I am actually impressed with how good it is in reacting.
Finite state resources beit policing, health care, education, can always be used as a cover for targeting and harassment by those in positions of power, its why privacy is important.
In another comment you’ve said:

> With a proper implementation of PIR, the server still needs to scan through the entire encrypted dataset (this is unavoidable, otherwise its I/O patterns would leak information)

Is this technique therefore practical only when the server side dataset is relatively small (or full scans for every query are tolerable)?

(edit: sorry, misattributed the quote)
I remember reading about these points in articles at the the time. Very much an "evil is a form of incompetence" sort of affair.
There's a bunch of Electron powered apps that feel really snappy, definitely faster and snappier than some default apps Apple ships on macOS these days.

Examples for me would be: VSCode and Linear
Nothing major - one was an inattentive driver in a parking lot headed my way and at least one more was avoiding a deer. If there's a pack of deer stopping can often be a bad idea as they're get spooked enough to run right in to your car and cause damage. It's happened to me twice.
I think this is normally a good question, but honestly, in what world would I care about numbers when there is a lady screaming 'Help'/'Asshole' for hours at a time at my door, a homeless guy running a bicycle chop shop in front of my building (he uses a 3' stretch of pipe to deconstruct bikes!), people breaking into the building (taking both packages and keys!), the outside of the building is turned into a communal toilet, the local Walgreens gets looted out of business, and people get stabbed uncomfortably often just around the corner? That was my somewhat unfettered, actual pandemic experience in Hayes Valley turned Tenderloin. You could claim that's not entirely the fault of the DA, probably with merit, too, but I just don't care all the same. If the DA claims no agency, takes no responsibility for any of this mess, and the plan is even more of the same thing, whats the point?
No? It did use Electron though (Atom Shell).
A management simulator disguised as a game.
I feel like you have a point somewhere, but knowing the history of games where you go around killing increasingly strong enemies, like the original Doom, makes me doubt the universality of your statement.
I've started writing recruiters back with this question:

If there was one book I could read to understand this company's business model and future, what would it be?

I'm very careful about what company I join after a string of bad experiences (or even good experiences that failed). I don't just care about engineering, I want to understand the product and business I'd be working on/for on a deeper and broader level.

So I'm not asking this to be pedantic or anything. I love to read, so anything a recruiter responds with I would 100% take the time to read.

So far, nobody has ever written me back.

I haven't yet formed a theory on what that means, but I can't help but find it disappointing nonetheless. I'm literally asking the teacher for more homework.
Just stop using a number as something to autehticate people with, it is just stupid.
I actually really like this, something about having a physical form to btc is appealing
I kinda disagree with this. Depends what percentage of the company OP has. Growth + marketing + content are critical functions despite what the HN crowd thinks.
AirDrop is what you're looking for.

The issue at play here is that most devices have no concept of locality or relative positioning. They may know (at best) approximate distance between itself and another device based on the type of transmission, signal level, noise levels, etc.

Phones also can't understand intent. How does it know whether it doesn't mean the person sitting behind your friend or your friend?
If it was a person, you shouldn’t have responded on a Sunday before a holiday. You’re at the bottom of their inbox now. Also, try to hold the questions for a live chat if you’re interested in the company.

It sounds like you really want to learn about roles at Chewy, why not just send another email or directly contact a recruiter on LinkedIn?
Nope, most individual consumers and businesses spend more when inflation is unexpectedly high.
If you truly believe in them, as a person, irregardless of their new idea, I would stick together and find a way to make it work.
>What I did say is that searching for all files that meet specific criteria (e.g. files with a .jpg extension, larger than 2GB, and whose parent folder contains the word 'Microsoft' in it) is much, much faster on my system.

Baloney

Unless you preprocess your filesystem into some kind of flatfile or in-memory map, you cannot beat the filesystem for access speed
I'm sorry that all happened to you, that sounds really bad. I'm not doubting your experience. However I think it's important for Americans in particular to maintain the distinction between "the Constitution applies and border police are acting illegally" and "the Constitution literally has no force in these situations" when discussing these problems in forums like this one. A lot of the recent creeping fascism involves the fascists treating the law as if it didn't exist, but when actually called on it they back off.

Of course as a practical matter anyone crossing a U.S. border should understand the risk of arbitrary violence, deportation, detention, or having all your stuff taken.
There is no need to act like this.

Of course I've heard of git and we use it, we just don't use local (on the computer we develop on) dev environments, we have a mix of developer-specific VMs and local physical hardware due to the nature of our business.
I have a personal blog since 2001. It was way easier to just write a lot while I was way dumber than what I'm now. It had been abandoned few times and resurrected again.

It actually became pretty popular once upon a time. It became powerful enough to bring products in the limelight of other people (mostly developers), and even bring down a small business (I felt so bad, I took my articles down and apologized to the business owner). I remember helping launch quite a lot of Startups in their very early stage.

Once, in winter of 2010/11, someone walked up to me at HackerDojo (Mountain View), and asked me "Are you brajeshwar.com?" I live on the opposite side of the Globe, so that felt nice.

It became popular enough as a single source of revenue for me and my pre-kid family to survive in a sprawling Mumbai sub-urban locality.

Now, it is rather bare, no analytics, and I don't quite write anymore. However, I would still love to have my own blog for as long as I can. Perhaps I need to start learning something entirely different from what I do or can do, and then blog the hell out of the experience.
But aren't you executing a task either way? Either running a script, or executing a command through Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+P, you have to do something to deploy.

I mean, hell, just set up gulp/grunt/another task runner to watch your files and run scp if you want it continuously running? Why involve your IDE at all at that point?
The rules are completely different if you're running "appstore" apps, which actually have some kind of sandbox.

If it's a regular win32 app, then it has access to all your filesystem (except UAC bits), can read and post keystrokes to other windows, and indeed can just straight up inject code into other processes.
The tough part prosecutors sometimes find themselves in is the need to collect ongoing evidence to build a case. Not sure what all the conditions were in this case but I feel like having several victims would be cause enough.
I think it's a bit crazy to take for granted that Epstein abused those girls alone and didn't involve any of his rich and powerful associations in it, beyond Ghislaine. I'm not convinced by your line about people being scared of the thought they enable abuse. Many are reasonably scared that Epstein had associates who, in the end, got away with it. I don't assume it's true but consider it a distinct possibility and perhaps even likely.
So how can you claim that apple has taken the lead if you're not familiar with the biggest direct competitor?
Though why does it need to be in your editor vs some command line tools or something else?
I do not understand: the FBI makes a decision but if you want to compel the authorities to do something, should you not have to denounce a crime?

An investigation is not the pursuing of a criminal (albeit it may end there). It is the role of the FBI to decide when to pursue.

I am not defending the FBI, just trying to understand. I know denouncing the abuse formally is practically impossible without help. So, I am not trying to criticize the victims here.
I am not this far into the article yet, but here is something that has always stuck with me written by the guardian about bussing.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2017/dec/...

The article was written back in ~2016~(the end of 2017),it really needs to be revisited, but the sentiment of "go to where there are services for your problem" does indeed exist.
Drag Queen Story Hour is pretty far left. So are our abortion policies.

OTOH, Biden is the one increasing police budgets. Maybe the party is "spreading" on the spectrum?
Sounds more like 80 than 60.
I am 59, my wife cares for the elderly that are often 95+.
Muscle loss is real. Keep up your physical activity and get your ass out of the chair often!
vim -> Sublime -> vim -> Emacs -> vim -> VSCode -> vim
^^^ I am here.
Testimony from law enforcement should be dismissed out of hand (including in court) without hard evidence backing it up. The second hand testimony could just mean the police are acting like children, we don't know.
The nand2tetris course is a better idea than doing it in redstone. A lot of redstone logic relies on strange bugs in Minecraft, so you'd quickly have to learn and memorize these quirks instead of the fundamentals. You can also try playing nandgame.com.
Demand lessening and firms lowering prices is exactly how inflation lessens. Not sure what else to say.
Also inevitable.
A lot of nudist camps were active in communist Yugoslavia, called FKK (Freikörperkultur), created and visited mostly by West Germans. So I guess there was not much difference between East and West Germany. For some reason, Germans in general are prone to nudism.
I literally pulled that number out of my arse based on some vague
recollection of such a figure. It may be conservative, or grossly
exaggerated, but I think it's ballpark for the "cost of creating a
graduate". The costs are complex because, for example, a student at
college is not (except by paying my salary as a professor)
participating in the economy for three years.
> The strange thing is you can never tell which article of yours will blow up.

The HN "new" page is lightly read -- a bit tiresome to page through all the chaff there. So a lot of good thought ages out, content link not followed.
Oooh so that's what that is. I've had it happen numerous times where I was absolutely sure I pressed CTRL+C yet the clipboard was empty. I now use CTRL+X and CTRL+Z just because of that.
Nope. A lot of high profile incidents with explicit statements from the DA disagree.

A friend of mine recently (lives in SF) had a mentally ill, homeless man try to set his dog on fire. Literally took out a lighter and tried to light him on fire while they were standing at a bus stop.

When called, the police did the right procedural things, but noted that since the animal had not been killed, it was unlikely any charges would likely be persued by the DA. They offered to call animal control however if he wanted, which they did.

The animal control officer related a recent situation where a mentally ill homeless man had picked up a small dog being walked by it’s owner, and had smashed it into a wall repeatedly. The dog needed to be euthanized. The DAs office declined to prosecute.

Theft and property damage has skyrocketed in SF recently as well. So that prosecutions stay flat doesn’t tell the proper story.

The DA in SF has always in recent memory been this way - it isn’t JUST Chesea, but boy does he seem to be a good example.
The conversion behavior you describe is also what happens in MacOS.
Statistics are not reality.

Cites statistics.
You are not a co founder, you are an employee. hint. founders get shares, employees get options.

you are now in the situation of whatever you can bargain for, you can get, whatever you can't bargain for, you don't get. Dealing with what you call a highly risk adverse person makes it hard to negotiate, because the most risk adverse action is bury the code and say goodbye (what they have proposed). It is likely you can change the action only by suggesting a less risky course of action.

I have been in a similar situation before, and tried to use Greed when only Fear was going to work. Many situations are like this. I now know more about sales now. I didn't get the source code (which I wrote and was useless to them) and it was probably for the best. If I didn't have the motivation to rewrite, i didn't have the motivation to start a company. Likewise, if you don't have the motivation to get new, fresh code written, you don't succeed either. There are many many ways to get code made, if you believe in this, find one. it will be the first of many trials.
> > But I did them for no money

> And I assume you acquired the means to do that for free by.. doing the opposite for long enough to buy you freedom to do so? Or marry/born rich?

By working my butt off for over 30 years, making a rather humble salary, but never living large, avoiding personal debt like the plague, driving old cars, or crappy company cars, living in apartments and a small house, saving 25-40% of my earnings, investing in conservative, yet still a bit aggressive, funds, and then, after leaving a job I stayed at for nearly 27 years (at a famous Japanese imaging corporation, that makes optical equipment), being rejected (sometimes, quite rudely) by every place I applied at, for being too old.

The first project I mentioned was done over a period of ten years, as a "side project," while I worked as an Engineering Manager (a job I hated). I did it because my life was, literally, saved, by an organization, and I wanted to Give Back.

There are many reasons to do things that don't involve avarice, ego, anger, or cynicism. I want to make the world a better place. My resources are limited, but I have some ideas on ways to multiply my impact.
It's cute just how old the concept of the Windows Clipboard is.

The basic APIs were there from the beginning in Windows 1.0, including multiple clipboard formats, application specific formats, and the ability to register for clipboard changes. More standard formats have been added over the years, but it still supports some ancient formats, like Software Arts' Data Interchange Format.
I question the "most" here, rather than "all". Examples of J curves that aren't S curves?
Yep. Here are the relevant Supreme Court cases.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeShaney_v._Winnebago_County

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Town_of_Castle_Rock_v._Gonza...

And a federal appeals court:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warren_v._District_of_Columb...
> I'm not sure "Entropy" is the right word for what the author wants to talk about, but the article raises some interesting points

It's not the right word. Entropy is a "term-of-art" that has a specific meaning that differs from that in the general populace or in thermodynamics. This website can't be loaded over HTTPS:// without sufficient Entropy.
What about something like the penn state football scandal? Wasn't that a conspiracy, given that the leaders of an organization knew about the abuse, and let it slide?

I also just have to say that if you really think Epstein killed himself, and that all the horrible things he (and all his ultra wealthy friends) did is our fault, then you are uninformed or naive.
In one word: Entropy is fatal.

No it's not, and there's plenty of evidence that a certain amount of disorder is needed to be creative and flexible, to adapt quickly to change, and evolve.

The key is to find a balance.
They did. Soviet and east German governments (and, because communism, also the culture) had a number of official youth groups (e.g. Junge Pioniere and FDJ: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernst_Th%C3%A4lmann_Pioneer_Or...)
I would look to some respected third parties in order to present and test your respective business bets. Maybe that would help each of you reassess risks and returns. What do your judges think the potential is for each?

Six programmer months of code is a lot of work, but also in the bigger view it is not that much for someone else to redo, especially if you've a clear model to work from. Perhaps you can secure rights to operate the service while someone else writes a new code line.

The other question is how does your founder see replacing you in his pivoted venture? Maybe your participation is worth more to him than he realizes.
I find the size always seems to run run parallel with my patience at that given moment
Maybe the I/O pattern could be hideable using confidential computing, like with a Nitro Enclave.
Is Jaguar an interpreter and Toit the scripting language? How does it compare to MicroPython? Can I link in C drivers?
Should be possible to expand the gz file a bit at a time in the Ruby script? Would prefer that since I don't have the space available.
I don't see any such argument, just a commentor questioning you reading far more into the presented facts than warranted. I see zero content in that comment that could even be construed as arguing for the statment I quoted and called out as a strawman.

> The temerity of those EMTs to treat a homeless man, probably mentally ill, bleeding in the street, without obtaining his consent!

Obtaining consent is literally part of the job and those EMTs absolutely have been trained in how to do it and when they don't have to. The borders can be complicated and aren't always drawn correctly IMHO, but that doesn't mean that the requirement to obtain consent before treating someone should be removed.
I got a similar email. I deleted it, then deleted it from my "deleted" folder. I can sniff out when an email came from a human vs. one that's boilerplate, and I'm almost always right about it and get a response when I do respond. Some still slip through though. If you're genuinely curious, find the person on Linkedin (if they're not a bot), and email them there. You didn't share the whole email, but the one line you did share sounded dubious.
Op has 0 percent is how I read it. Op has options.
Haha ok so church has no power. And people can never be free, they must be institutionalised, and we should use shortening of working hours to just move them to a different institution that is even more old fashioned and increasingly failing, than then ones we are freeing them from.

Well I guess we can say that we have a fundamentally different view on what constitutes development and improvement of life and society.
>In Linux, you have to worry about KDE programs vs GNOME programs having different clipboards, for example.

I don't worry about this on linux because it's not the case.

I suppose if I were on windows I would have to worry about legacy programs that only understand UCS-2 not being able to talk to modern programs that only understand UTF-8.

>Its also why compatible suites of programs (ie: Adobe) can be so useful when those custom formats come into play. Adobe can copy/paste layers from Photoshop and send them over to other programs. If the photoshop layer isn't understood, it seems to become a Bitmap, which works when I'm on a VBulletin forum over in Firefox land.

I'm able to paste images from GIMP, Krita, and Thunar into forums just fine.