Lately there seem to be very few completely open wifi points. Most of them at least require some click through for agreeing to terms. Is there any risk involved here?
321 karma · joined February 16, 2016
Lately there seem to be very few completely open wifi points. Most of them at least require some click through for agreeing to terms. Is there any risk involved here?
> Federal Restricted Buildings and Grounds Improvement Act of 2011 [sic] - Amends the federal criminal code to revise the prohibition against entering restricted federal buildings or grounds to impose criminal penalties on anyone who knowingly enters any restricted building or grounds without lawful authority. Defines "restricted buildings or grounds" as a posted, cordoned off, or otherwise restricted area of: (1) the White House or its grounds or the Vice President's official residence or its grounds, (2) a building or grounds where the President or other person protected by the Secret Service is or will be temporarily visiting, or (3) a building or grounds so restricted due to a special event of national significance.
> Life at Conception Act - Declares that the right to life guaranteed by the Constitution is vested in each human being beginning at the moment of fertilization, cloning, or other moment at which an individual comes into being. Prohibits construing this Act to require the prosecution of any woman for the death of her unborn child.
Not sure how that's relevant.
Medicare, Medicaid, etc: 25%
Social Security: 24%
Military: 16%
Safety Net Programs: 10%
Federal / Veteran Benefits: 8%
Looks like some people get services, just not everyone.At the state level, California: http://www.usgovernmentspending.com/California_state_spendin...
Health Care 35%
Pensions 18%
Education 16%
Welfare 9%
Protection (?) 7%
The US does not seem to get a great return on healthcare spending.California's top marginal rate (including state and payroll taxes) comes out to about 47%. It looks like Sweden tops out at 56%. But for that extra 9%, you get lots of services (health care, education, etc). I'd guess most Americans would take the tax hike to not worry about insurance, school loans, etc.
--no-use-agent
This is dummy option. gpg always requires the agent.Nice, but does it fall under political ban?
Works out to $9k according to this for a single filer: https://smartasset.com/taxes/california-tax-calculator#8TRRj... -- so your additional income is more like $11k, or just under $1k / mo. In my experience, the difference in housing is far more than $1k/mo, so you come out ahead in Seattle.
EDIT: Looks like I forgot about California's other taxes on payroll, so it's actually even more in Seattle's favor.
- Neomake ( https://github.com/neomake/neomake ) which I use for async linting. I know this is now working in Vim 8, but I've been using Neovim for a while and this was exclusive for a while.
- Vim-test ( https://github.com/janko-m/vim-test ) uses `:term` for running your tests from within vim -- this is most useful because I have a shortcut to test from current editing file, etc. I know this is also possible in vim now.
- Mapping Meta keys in terminal -- opens up a bunch more shortcuts that weren't available before
- `inccommand` This I believe is only in neovim, and likely not enough for anyone to switch for
Cons: - Not in distros, gotta install manually via their PPA
Pretty witty, but how does this work? Does it wait for the user to send a message and snoop?
I guess looking at the submission history of the author ( https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=nm12112 ) it makes a bit of sense, but perhaps there is a voting ring to get this story so high?