gruez

19 ms·

541.
by gruez 3mo ago
>This is the reason that businesses don't try to monopolize the food industry. It's not competition as we just saw from the egg industry. The government gets pushed back from the masses pretty quickly on food related issues. Bu
542.
by gruez 3mo ago
>Adding ID checks would make venue entry a slower and more tedious process. Airports seem to handle them just fine?
543.
by gruez 3mo ago
>so we do see a loss in value there over decade(s) in many cases. Source? Maybe it was the case 10 years ago, but today with all the datacenter backlash it's hard to imagine anyone giving sweetheart deals to them.
544.
by gruez 3mo ago
That's also easy to solve. Allocate discounted tickets by lottery and bind to a name (think airline tickets). If for whatever reason they can't make it, the ticket goes back into the lottery pool. Or maybe if they want the tickets
545.
by gruez 3mo ago
You're not entirely wrong, but the root issue is artists not charging the market clearing price for tickets. If you're selling something worth $1000 for $200, you shouldn't be surprised arbitrageurs pop up to take advantage.
546.
by gruez 3mo ago
2026? As if stubhub/ticketmaster only materialized after trump2?
547.
by gruez 3mo ago
IANAL, but the exact language from the complaint was: >WHEREFORE, Plaintiff, individually and on behalf of the Class, respectfully requests that this Court: >... >Award compensatory, statutory, and/or restitutionary damages, a
548.
by gruez 3mo ago
>It seems the most likely candidate is a developer's git started malfunctioning and an agent "fixed" it by dropping a `git.exe` in the repo and then conditionally calling it when it exists. It doesn't need to be that
549.
by gruez 3mo ago
>2. A sudden price drop causes 100 shares to vest at $50. After tax that's 60 shares * $50 = $3000. [...] This is only true if you "sell" 40 shares immediately at the time of vesting to pay the tax bill. Because you lose t
550.
by gruez 3mo ago
>A few puts on SPY dated a year or two out? You think the hedge funds selling SPY options don't have this priced in already? Of course, you can still make money on this bet, just like you can win money at a roulette table, but unles
551.
by gruez 3mo ago
The proposal: >The American government, he says, should develop a system for testing the safety of new AI models before they are released. “It’s important that it’s not just an industry body,” he adds. But a regular government agency wou
552.
by gruez 3mo ago
This seems easy to attack. Get a esp32 or flipper zero that transmits bluetooth beacons mimicking smart glasses, and watch people get into a frenzy looking for it. Anyone with thick rimmed glasses will be a suspect.
553.
by gruez 3mo ago
Retroactively interpreting laws to prosecute people and giving exceptional punishments goes against the very idea of rule of law. In other words, you're describing a kangaroo court.
554.
by gruez 3mo ago
>kiwi farms and 4chan are relatively harmless compare to what Telegram enables yet kiwi farms was taken offline at the behest of a political camp that has certain opinions about very basic stuffs that shouldn't even be grounds to be
555.
by gruez 3mo ago
Since when did registars care about the political positions of its clients? They could have registered on cloudflare or namecheap and I doubt they'd bat an eye. Telegram is mainstream enough that nobody is going to cancel them, unlike
556.
by gruez 3mo ago
>For even a small sized repo, only a small portion would be tokenized and uploaded Only on a per-chat basis. Over time, it'll eventually grab the entire repo, or enough of the "secret sauce" that the rest can be reconstruc
557.
by gruez 3mo ago
>Conspiracy to defraud is an agreement between two or more people to act dishonestly to deprive someone of property, cause them financial loss, or expose them to economic risk. It is a criminal offense, and the conspirators can be prosec
558.
by gruez 3mo ago
>right, because clearly hn comments is exactly the place where one would present in legalese their case against possibly a global cartel or at least a conspiracy between politicians and corporations to shift the blame for their externali
559.
by gruez 3mo ago
>shame and allegedly bully average consumers into possibly meaningless lifestyle changes is maybe almost certainly some sort of global or not global conspiracy that should be investigated and depending on the result of the investigation
560.
by gruez 3mo ago
They might, if you use your home directory as the project directory, given that they only mention using gitignore as the blacklist.
561.
by gruez 3mo ago
[flagged]
562.
by gruez 3mo ago
>it might very well follow that there is not a lot of waste in federal spending. Was Clinton particularly thorough in eliminating waste? Is there reason to believe that no new waste materialized in 3 decades?
563.
by gruez 3mo ago
>The issue is bad-faith reporting like what happened with Mamdani and the NYC enclave map, not government transparency. What was bad faith about it? As someone who literally only heard of this drama because of this comment, so far as I c
564.
by gruez 3mo ago
How exactly did "looting" take place? The trump administration did a bunch of cuts and he personally benefited from being in office, but that's not the same as looting, which implies embezzlement of government funds.
565.
by gruez 3mo ago
But the original claim was >There isn't really much waste in federal spending. Most programs are important to somebody for good reasons. From this perspective, DOGE was always an obvious con. It sounds like you're arguing for t
566.
by gruez 3mo ago
>and for-profit hospitals. but only 36% are for-profit? https://aspe.hhs.gov/reports/hospital-ownership
567.
by gruez 3mo ago
How would it mitigate this issue? Presumably you'd need all the code for a given project inside the sandbox anyways, so the agent will still be able to upload everything. The only thing it might mitigate is you accidentally uploading y
568.
by gruez 3mo ago
Yeah sounds like semantic indexing that cursor (pending acquisition by spacex/xAI) does. https://cursor.com/docs/agent/tools/search
569.
by gruez 3mo ago
>proof-of-work attached. Doesn't seem too hard to fake now, now that AI can generate convincing videos. Failing that, it's definitely within the realm of possibility for AI to create fake pages for a notebook, then generate a b
570.
by gruez 3mo ago
>We don't have a similar rule yet about article content but my sense is that the community mostly doesn't want to read it—or, to put it more conservatively, discounts it. It's definitely not universal. I've seen artic

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