hodgesmr
Null impact of letters to unlikely voters
PyPI is now TLSv1.2+ only
Fidelity reduces password complexity to an 11-character alphabet
“Substitute any special characters with an asterisk.”
Keybase abuse vector: Chat and KBFS can be initiated by any user
Pre iOS 10 apps could scan your music/podcast library without asking permission
Limbo Is Now a Side Project
Announcing log processing and analytics in Datadog
Election Security High Priority–Until It Comes to Paying for New Voting Machines
Spam on PyPI
Show HN: CongressCash
The Demographics of Others
Cut down database imports by a third using this one weird trick
Meet Column Setter
Re:Submitting Changes to Voter Registrations Online to Disrupt Elections
on Monday January 22, 2018 @11:39AM (#16205689)
Periodic reminder that attacks on physical voting don't scale.
But attacks on computers and networks do.
Submitting Changes to Voter Registrations Online to Disrupt Elections
Conference Beverages
Mailgun Security Incident and Important Customer Information
Re:Bitcoin Is Evil (2013)
on Wednesday December 27, 2017 @02:33PM (#16017294)
That's a completely different topic of argument. _You_ may not agree with Keynesian economics, and may have examples to cite for your reasoning, but it doesn't speak to Krugman's consistency.
Additionally, QE was only a piece of the recovery. Keynesian economics also advocates for direct investment in infrastructure and other government spending to get people working and money moving.
Re:Bitcoin Is Evil (2013)
on Wednesday December 27, 2017 @02:23PM (#16017194)
If you follow Krugman, you'd observe the difference in his opinions on Obama debt and Bush/Trump debt surround the real-world events of economic recovery. Krugman often argues for Keynesian economics[1], in that you should drive up deficits in times of economic hardship, and drive them down in times of economic prosperity.