takeda

68 ms·

691.
by takeda 6y ago
Maybe I'm wrong, but isn't this a key component required to have native support (without having to use a VM?) Frankly, though docker failed to deliver most of its promises, but at least it became a standardized deployable unit.
692.
by takeda 6y ago
https://vancedapp.com/
693.
by takeda 6y ago
there are solutions to that too
694.
by takeda 6y ago
You don't get ads asking for donation? CA appears to be politicians' (from both parties) ATM.
695.
by takeda 6y ago
I remember there was a story on HN where there was study related to vitamin D where patients that received vitamin D had higher chance of recovery.
696.
by takeda 6y ago
> I guess you can think that this isn't bad, if you want. But I can assure you that many of their drivers, and customers, do not agree with you. I'm not sure about that: https://www.cnet.com/news/uber-drive
697.
by takeda 6y ago
No, that kicks in once you have 50 or more of them and they work for you full time. > The alternative is the way California is heading: instead of taking care of people's needs directly, it's regulation after regulation to lock
698.
by takeda 6y ago
Are you sure about that? Because I worked with other contractors and they also had a schedule like me. The main difference was that they didn't get any benefits and could be let go immediately.
699.
by takeda 6y ago
but you're saying shifts are scheduled because it is easier for companies. And that's actually true, if people work at the same time, it's easier to cooperate if a manager likes to micromanage it is also easier look at their
700.
by takeda 6y ago
I wasn't born in US, but I'm an US citizen. It's funny you're accusing me being a foreign agent, when your account is only 6 months old and only talks about politics here. As far as I know the Biden residence was sold fe
701.
by takeda 6y ago
I used Tcl (I didn't really used Tk), and I really liked how the language had no statements and everything was a function/procedure. I remember that in the past (I think currently not needed since now it is built in), you could im
702.
by takeda 6y ago
By fabricating a story to be released exactly on October 15 where there's not enough time to verify if it is true or not. We are here on Hacker News, are you certain that a legally blind person in Delaware. would be the guy to fly to a
703.
by takeda 6y ago
I'm a bit divided, on one hand I agree with you and I even used md5 for things that don't need security, but then I started thinking about it, and came to conclusion that you never how your code might be exploited in the future.
704.
by takeda 6y ago
Well, I wouldn't standardize on specific tools, but I agree, that there's that trio: - infrastructure - configuration management - image building Although, frankly, the last two are solved much more elegantly through NixOS, so it
705.
by takeda 6y ago
If you meant Cambridge Analytica, that wasn't an university.
706.
by takeda 6y ago
It's also really useless, like "Wearing masks is killing you!" paid by "masks are killing you"
707.
by takeda 6y ago
They could make drivers independent, allow them receive payments directly (if they chose so) and instead charge them for using their apps. Kind of like it is normally done.
708.
by takeda 6y ago
But Uber/Lyft/Doordash etc can give them autonomy, they can make them true contractors. I also doubt that the law forces companies to have a work schedule for their employees. From what I understand it just says that benefits are
709.
by takeda 6y ago
This is not even comparable. The law already passed and is not banning Uber/Lyft/Dordash it just places the same requirements other jobs have. They could either treat them as employees and provide benefits that law requires, or ma
710.
by takeda 6y ago
yep, because if you don't like that workplace doesn't provide benefits for you can just quit. Being a driver for Uber or Lyft is hardly a career.
711.
by takeda 6y ago
Wouldn't the VR game essentially be HL3?
712.
by takeda 6y ago
Their competitors that are obeying the law are taxis. Uber and Lyft were able to get lower costs, because they were using loopholes in the law, which AR5 fixes. Currently Uber and Lyft don't even compete against each other, they compet
713.
by takeda 6y ago
I'm sure a non-profit service like in Austin run by the city could, anyway so Uber/Lyft still ride on their funding and driver's aren't paid much of you include their expenses, so it is obvious that either prices should
714.
by takeda 6y ago
That's absolutely untrue. The drivers I know are strongly against it.
715.
by takeda 6y ago
DKIM could be used to rule it out as a fake, even if that signature is correct we still don't know a lot of things, like whether the sender's email really belong to the person who they claim to be (".ukraine" is really w
716.
by takeda 6y ago
Because the timing of this piece (if you look at the PDF was created a year ago, but published just in middle of October). It is clear that it is timed to affect election results. They are not responsible, to check all things. But it's
717.
by takeda 6y ago
The problem here that this "bombshell" article did not provide enough information to do any kind of verification. The main evidence is a PDF file of a print of an e-mail (without even providing a header information). - we don&#x2
718.
by takeda 6y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Post The fist sentence has a word "tabloid" in it. It's not reputable source of news by any stretch.
719.
by takeda 6y ago
WMD information was provided by government officials and it was official government position on it, the news were reporting what officials said and provided. This is not even remotely close.
720.
by takeda 6y ago
You think their AWS account wasn't cancelled after they leaked pentagon cables?

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