raff

The Hamptons is basically a vacation destination in eastern New York state for very very wealthy people, who don't want any riff-raff cluttering up their picturesque vacation views.

If you're a niche site trying to keep out the riff-raff your advice is definitely the way to go.

At that point, firewalls will be about keeping out the riff raff and preventing DOS attacks.

She can't troubleshoot every issue, but that's perfectly fine, because she does a great job weeding out the riff raff.

Unless you know otherwise, I'm guessing the FCC doesn't much care what the riff-raff think is a good idea.

I think all the Amazon web services have an internal version that's separated from us riff-raff.

Can't we all just play/create games, deal with the riff raff (like every other aspect of life) and move forward?

I recommend against such apps and platforms for anything other than stopping the riff raff.

How are these guys going to keep out the riff raff?

I think the comment by @mynameishere is correct, for the Wall Street Journal, Google is probably sending a lot of riff-raff over.

HN has some underwater tricks to keep the rif-raff out, these are 'mostly effective' so people put up with some of the more heavy handed moderation.

What was driven (ba-dum) home to me was how buildings in a city are built defensively, to keep out the riff-raff (myself being a member of such).

The "letters to the editor" have always been guarded carefully, keeping the "riff raff" and insane out.

Government & city regulations have a lot to do with managing the "riff raff." Taxes, revenue, rent, these things matter to a lesser degree than personal safety.

So while I can write var x = { FirstName = "Riff", LastName = "Raff" } and then go ahead and access x.

Also, if you buy your own land, technically a tiny house falls under the same classification as an RV, but some counties may want to "Keep the riff raff" out or to ensure a certain amount of revenue from property tax.