hga

23 ms·

151.
by hga 10y ago
Have you tried Fastmail? I've found them to be very good for many years now, although if you don't like their UI and are sort of old school, try their classic.fastmail.fm older interface.
152.
by hga 10y ago
Not a big one if you e.g. have someone else provide the backing email service. I bought my own domain back in 2002 or so, and note it's important that you own it*, and then set up email with a quality shared hosting service company.
153.
by hga 10y ago
While this article gets some things right, like non-competes, I must warn that having read a fair amount of Regional Advantage: Culture and Competition in Silicon Valley and Route 128 by AnnaLee Saxenian, from the viewpoint of someone who
154.
by hga 10y ago
In my experience, this behavior has a very mixed record in making one successful in the corporate world.
155.
by hga 10y ago
Ought to mention that Trump has, post-election, explicitly called for getting NASA out of the "logistics" business. Let's see if he can kill the Senate Launch System and move NASA from being so much of a public works program
156.
by hga 10y ago
tl;dr: inspired in part by http://xkcd.com/378/ on writing the "true" program in machine code (that is, hex AKA binary bits). Using the echo program....
157.
by hga 10y ago
It par for the course from the US press. In WWII one paper printed ... something that a Congresscritter? blabbed to them that our subs were avoiding IJN depth charges because their crush depth was deeper than the Japanese realized. Needle
158.
by hga 10y ago
I heard that from his own mouth in the one talk of his I attended, and having read this book https://www.amazon.com/Project-Whirlwind-History-Pioneer-Com... I knew he was right. Although "logic" might not make cle
159.
by hga 10y ago
As well as basically the way we still design and build computers to this day. In the one talk of his I attended, he said he switched to modeling because after he'd finished Whirlwind, he (and his team) had solved all the significant ou
160.
by hga 10y ago
I'm old school as well, last time I had a "simple" project that didn't allow setting up a SQL RDMS I used flat files, and for system administration by users their presence in various directories and Windows' file ma
161.
by hga 10y ago
Really?? https://www.google.com/search?q=strip+search+texas+road And not just in Texas, see some of the articles. ADDED: I missed that, to date, to my knowledge and from what I've just been reviewing, none of the pol
162.
by hga 10y ago
But where are those Irish who lived under Curley now? Have they not integrated? Well, apparently they voted for Trump, so maybe? It's why blacks in the 1960 were demanding the right to vote, rather than protesting for or against the
163.
by hga 10y ago
It's been 40 days since they were arrested, the delay until the final decision would make it 2 months, that's an awfully long time for such a cloud to be hanging over their head for explicitly protected activity. This and another
164.
by hga 10y ago
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12972106 with 78 comments so far.
165.
by hga 10y ago
They also are worth more, and employers don't want to pay for that, and note Apple's leading role in establishing a non-"poaching" conspiracy to keep salaries down. Less pliable as well, more likely to tell an manager s
166.
by hga 10y ago
What if the bias was created by omitting important facts that, for example, contradict the narrative of the item. Sports are indeed a good domain for what you're talking about, but that's because they're run by well known rul
167.
by hga 10y ago
Except that many generations of immigrants have successfully integrated. Echoing masondixon's reply, we on the Alt Right disagree, starting possibly as far back as the Irish immigrants who played a variety of significant roles in the
168.
by hga 10y ago
There is always a clash amongst cultures. But the alt-right's thesis is that it is related to immigrants. Is that it includes immigrants; we certainly don't exclude the other obvious clashes (Syria is the current awful example
169.
by hga 10y ago
I read the article. It wasn't an article, it was a political speech, per the title and the single introductory paragraph that wasn't his words, and therefore subject to constraints that make some of your complaints irrelevant, l
170.
by hga 10y ago
But only if they managed to slog thought the books that far! As far as I know, one of the things Tolkien created was what I call the "long slog" genre of fantasy, which involves the hero(es) traveling great distances, often gettin
171.
by hga 10y ago
20 out of 58, so far....
172.
by hga 10y ago
But you're leaving out one crucial detail: unlike e.g. Romney, he didn't wilt under such fire. Denunciations only work when they convince people. White male Republicans who've internalized the supposed guilt they were born w
173.
by hga 10y ago
Vox Day's "philosophy", it's not really mine, that's still inchoate. And not much of a manifesto "a public declaration of policy and aims", it's more principles than policies to achieve those, except
174.
by hga 10y ago
I don't think I can be a member of the NRx without a possessing a thousand times more patience than I have to slog through Moldbug's writings, but you make a great point in your tl;dr, " many beliefs about modern society are
175.
by hga 10y ago
One way of viewing it is that it's akin to the original neo-conservatives, who were Communists who lost faith in it. If you remember William Kristol trying to be the anti-Trump leader, his father Irving was one of its founders (note
176.
by hga 10y ago
As Upton Sinclair said, " It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding " For a whole bunch of people, letting letting your peers know you hold right of center beliefs is
177.
by hga 10y ago
As an Alt Right Trump supporter, I can state without question that the worst thing about 2016 politics so far is that Alex Jones and his InfoWars no longer earns automatic dismissal, i.e. he's been publishing some good stuff, therefo
178.
by hga 10y ago
It would be pretty easy to add a clause "and mergers don't count!" Also, is that practical without mergers? Wikipedia indicates their revenue as of the 2009 merger with Budwiser at $36.4 billion, and the latest results for 2
179.
by hga 10y ago
This really only make sense to me if you don't allow developers to choose what tasks they work on themselves. Which is nearly universal, in my experience which is now quite stale, and from the many current reports we hear about the h
180.
by hga 10y ago
If they view us as interchangeable cogs, why wouldn't they view the technologies we use in much the same way? This was a big problem with healthcare.gov's launch, the CMS (government) had had success in a previous project with a p

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