"Education" doesn't have to be college. Going into a trade after high school is just as much of an 'education' as college is.

There's no reason you can't do an a la carte education. You like history? Sign up for a 5-10 week course offered nights. Cooking, music, food, etc. There are educational opportunities everywhere.

Part of the problem is people have been told that if you don't go to college straight out of highschool you're a failure.

It'd be much better if they took 2-3 years off in a vocational rotational program of some sort. Rotate them through a lot of trades. If they hate the trades maybe they'll have matured enough to try college again or maybe they'll find a job they like.

No you won't. When a ship builder is in trouble he isn't going to fire his welders or plumbers. Half of the people currently in college probably shouldn't be there and should be studying an actual trade instead.

What good is a Psychology BS? There are a ton of college graduates that aren't STEM and are currently looking for jobs. They are the ones bitching that "You all told us to go to college, now what?"

And if they aren't going to perform well in school maybe they shouldn't be going to school?

The US has a huge shortage in the trades because we stopped telling high school students to go into plumbing, welding, electrical, etc. Suddenly the 'poor' student that would have excelled in something hands on like a trade were told "Go to college! You'll make more. Just pick something you like."

It's why we have a ton of "college graduates" that can't find a job because we don't need more Psychology majors with only a BS.

You should check out what PBS has offered.

Dinosaur Train is hands down one of the coolest intros to an animated TV show ever.

The funny thing is, this goes back to how facebook originally was set up. People wrote on each others walls. People had to go to a friend's page to see what they've done.

Then they added the News Feed to compete with twitter to help people update. Then it became overwhelming. Assume random people have 500+ friends. Those friends update 2-3 times a day. You need an algorithm to filter what is going on.

People do this all the time with CA and NY when diesels weren't allowed.

Granted it wasn't the owner of the company but people would buy cars out of state, drive them to the minimum 16k(?) and sell them as used cars in CA.

Ellon Musk should personally buy some cars and sell them at Auction as 'used cars, low milage' in Iowa.

Yes it can. Because the local HTML script doesn't send anything. I think you're completely missing the point. My local HTML doesn't interact with the outside world. I don't use it to populate any forms. I use it to determine my password.

MY SCRIPT REMEMBERS NOTHING. Do you people need a drawing to understand this?

My password is formulated out of a salt (my 'password') and the website I'm booking at.

Say I go back to delta.com to book tickets. I have no clue what my login or password is. But I have a guess: The e-mail is going to be "delta.com@example.com" (I have my own domain) and the password is going to be an 8 character substring from: sha1(md5(hunter2delta.com))

I have a Javascript implementation because it is the easiest. I have a little bookmarklet with the code in it. I have a bash implementation. I've written implementations in other stuff but use the Javascript the most because I use the password maker on the web the most.

I know it's not 'grease monkey'. I haven't used GreaseMonkey since I switched to Chrome years ago. It's not that funny. You see people write MAC or mbps. I haven't used GreaseMonkey in long enough to remember the proper camelcase.

Um. Yeah. It kind of is. If I made a *local* html script and run it on my local machine. I'm fairly certain it's not sending passwords out cleartext over the internet. You can make it so that it just copies a result to the clipboard, etc.

I'm not sure why it's such a terrible example. If you're in a situation where you're scared about screen readers there's really no safe way to enter your password anyway because you might as well assume the NSA is logging everything on that machine.

Its a standalone everything. There is no grease money. I don't try to inject my password into pages.

If I ever need to generate my password I can open a .html file on my desktop and generate one.

I could write a SHA1 method for my TI-89 and use that to generate passwords. I could have a different salt depending on what type of website it was (Social, health, banking).

You don't have to do it that way. It was a case and point on how you can easily remember a password but not your password

I made a javascript that does it locally (no sending my passwords cleartext over the internet).

If SSH to my home computer is compromised a password to Slashdot is the least I have to worry about. SSH is also protected with Google Authenticator so I have to have my phone with me to log in with 2-factor.

I use LastPass to remember my passwords but in a pinch, (not on a machine with LastPass, Last Pass goes out of business, etc) I can always regenerate my passwords.

Why need to make it that complicate?

- Use your password as a salt and the website then cut it down to how many characters you use. Most websites allow for 8.

- md5("hunter2" + "slashdot.org")

- sha265(md5("hunter2" + "slashdot.org"))

For websites that insist on upper and lowercase or special characters I wrote my own "rot72" that will rotate the numbers and lowercase letters through specials and uppercase.

It's trivial to implement in about any language:

  echo -n hunter2slashdot.org | md5sum | sha1sum
f096039fd8dc0ff71e3144526321639d5ecd4622 -

Then just clip off 6-10 characters and you have a very easy to find password (I honestly don't any of my passwords) but very hard to go the other way.

For work where they insist on changing a password every quarter I add "Q1-4" to the beginning of that.

DAAAD. Why does my facebook say I like boys?

Did you even read his title? MineTest is a Minecraft clone.

It uses Irrlicht.

It is written in C++

Good call on the FreeBSD, it was before my coffee.

Anyway, FreeNAS still exists because a commercial company picked it up. A lot of big companies use BSD for some things because it doesn't have the limitations of GPLv3.

"Everything is free" is a great idea but I need to pay my bills.