cag_ii

No, my point is they don't have to move. Housing for the homeless afaik is largely entirely voluntary, and one of the big issues in my understanding is that, even when available, some will choose (for various reasons) not to use it. Making it available elsewhere will make it even less likely one would accept the help, and even if they did it wouldn't address the issue in the area being discussed.

You're discussing criminal behavior. California has policies and institutions in place to deal with criminal behavior. They're not perfect, but that's an entirely different discussion.

Suggesting that the entire homeless population are criminals is disingenuous at best, and this kind of fear-mongering distracts from productive discussion about how best to help.

I was fairly certain that forced relocation was generally not tolerated in the US anymore until I read your comment and the sibling comment suggesting the same thing.

These are human beings, and suggesting they be "moved" to different areas because of their socioeconomic status or being "Elderly, Mentally Unstable, Substance Addicted" is completely unacceptable to me.

The simple answer is so they're no longer homeless. Less expensive housing already exists in other places. People, for various reasons, choose to remain in Los Angeles.

I believe Equifax dropped the credit freeze charge due to the backlash [0]. The other reporting agencies may still charge however.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/09/12/your-money/equifax-fee-wa...

Obsolete does not mean nonexistent.

If the goal as the article claims is to "phase out all petrol and diesel car sales", then obsolete seems about right.

I think the SMACSS doc is worth a read:

https://smacss.com/book/

Assuming the OP is referencing the "Gardner Island hypothesis", there's a couple of references on the wikipedia page synopsis:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia_Earhart#Speculation_on_...

This one in particular is an interesting read:

https://tighar.org/Publications/TTracks/14_2/14_2bones.pdf

Interstingly, Bletchly Park is known to have used crossword puzzles published in The Daily Telegraph as a recruitment tool for "codebreakers" during WWII.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bletchley_Park#Personnel

I like running ossec on my linux boxes:

* ossec - https://ossec.github.io/

Also worth looking at:

* chkrootkit - http://www.chkrootkit.org/

* rkhunter - http://rkhunter.sourceforge.net/

Perhaps related to this story?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14548030

Not to mention people who use facebook only through the phone app are not likely to ever search for facebook on google. I'm often amazed at how almost-completely phones have replaced "desktop computers" for many people I know (Anecdotal, I know).

Related blog post here:

https://developers.googleblog.com/2016/10/an-open-source-fon...

Neat list, but What exactly does "Most Commonly Used Camera-Lens Combinations" mean in this context? I find it highly suspect the the most common camera/lens combo is the $3000 US EOS 5D Mk III kit; I'd expect the more affordable D3200/EOS t5 camera range to be more commonly used. Some more information about the methodology used would be helpful.

They may want to update the FAQ which states "There’s no venture capital, ads, or nebulous plan to “figure out monetization later” (which usually means ads)."

here: https://overcast.fm/skeptics_faq

The $800 usually mentioned is actually the yearly minimum tax for an LLC in CA.

From the LLC-1 form:

"Filing Form LLC-1 will obligate most LLCs to pay an annual minimum $800 tax to the California Franchise Tax Board. For more information about taxes, go to https://www.ftb.ca.gov."

That's great, thanks for that recommendation!

By modifying the last parm I get a more pronounced wave in/out sound that works well for me:

   play -q -c 2 -n synth brownnoise band -n 1600 1500 tremolo .1 75

Before answering those questions you would first have to define "social responsibility" in this context.

Apparently WF determined that 5,300 fireable people knew about it.

LA Times did an article back in 2013 on the high-pressure sales culture there that lead to these practices:

http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-wells-fargo-sale-press...

This is blatant fraud IMO, this settlement is just a slap on the wrist.

Wouldn't the simpler option be to just make it available over the web?

Regarding Emacs, are you familiar with the emacs tutorial?

    C-h t 

or

    M-x help-with-tutorial

Their status page is here: http://www.redditstatus.com/

> Our usage often involves browsing the recommendations on the home page and picking something.

FWIW, my usage is quite different. I do browse the popular/recommended/etc., but only to add things to my list. When I want to watch something I usually select it from "my list".

Though Jason Scott's post seems more about archiving, @FiloSottile has made a post about offering to host the front-end going forward:

https://twitter.com/FiloSottile/status/758979930453520384

I really hope it's an open-source/community project.

As someone who lives in California and practices lane filtering daily, I think you'd be surprised how much of a non-issue all three of your points are.

Addressing #1, the problem with cutting in line is that people now behind you will have to wait longer for their turn. This is very rare when a m/c filters. It's much more like moving around the line than cutting in line. Most drivers here in CA are very well aware of this when lane filtering occurs. Additionally, m/c's will generally not go to the front and occupy the lane, but rather ride between the lanes... essentially opening up an additional lane.

#2 is very much like #3, motorcycles are generally gone before drivers put their cell phones away at a newly green light. The 2 lanes are designed for the size of cars, motorcycles can safely ride between these lanes.

#3 may be a regional thing to your area, but most definitely not true in Ca.

There are certainly some drivers who get angry at motorcycles for "cutting in line", but I've personally experience many, many more drivers making extra room to let riders pass.

If you click checkout you will get a message that the product is not currently available.

Similar concerns were raised a couple of years ago when Yahoo thought (foolishly) that it would be a good idea to "recycle" email addresses:

http://www.cnn.com/2013/06/20/tech/web/yahoo-recycled-email/

Quote from the article: "... the app has attracted more downloads in the App Store during its first week than any other app in App Store history."

I don't think this should really come as a great surprise. One would have to expect the initial sales numbers were partly due to the "something new" effect, and Apple clearly has a devoted following in that regard.

That said, I think the smart-watch market (especially apple) is still missing it's killer app. I thought for me it'd be the full-time fitness tracker, but in practice the experience has been inferior to dedicated fitness trackers I already own (but devices I wouldn't want to wear or have limited utility outside of the activity, for example).

The OS update does look promising, and seems like a much better move that pushing out new hardware with the same old software like many were speculating.

Wow, do you read what your writing? Razing a neighborhood like some sort of conquering force?!