zapita

14 ms·

91.
by zapita 6y ago
Perhaps you simply were not aware of the fact that prop 13 contributes to the displacement of people and businesses you claim to care about. I that case, it is now up to you to act on this newly acquired information and revisit your suppor
92.
by zapita 6y ago
> But if it weren't for Prop 13, my home and my business would have been forced out by people moving in and paying too much money for homes next door to me. Prop 13 does not solve this problem. It merely shields historical homeown
93.
by zapita 6y ago
Here’s what I replied to: > Residents strain the city budget via things like public schools. Businesses put money into the city budget via gross receipts taxes. Prop 13 was meant to drastically cap property taxes. It was very successfu
94.
by zapita 6y ago
This is true, and will remain true until prop 13 is repealed. The same dynamic is at play between San Jose and Mountain View/Cupertino/Palo Alto.
95.
by zapita 6y ago
> and to most virtualbox machines (including the hidden one running the fake docker linux host on docker-for-mac) docker-for-mac does not use virtualbox.
96.
by zapita 6y ago
Doesn’t Docker already support cross-arch emulation?
97.
by zapita 6y ago
There’s Rocky Linux: https://rockylinux.org/
98.
by zapita 6y ago
I don’t see much discussion of the unmovable reality of timezones. Sure, any tech worker can work remotely for any employer... In theory. In practice, timezone distance is becoming the new relevant measure of distance. The further you are (
99.
by zapita 6y ago
That clearly there has been a conflict between Red Hat and Docker employees in the past, and that when Red Hat employees tell their version of the story which happens to make them look good and the opposite side look bad, one should take th
100.
by zapita 6y ago
No. Nothing will change in terms of support for Dockerfiles or support for running Docker images. The whole thing is massively overblown.
101.
by zapita 6y ago
I’m talking about the lwn article. The post is by an ex-RH employee and clearly influenced by their experience at RH.
102.
by zapita 6y ago
I think that’s an accurate summary.
103.
by zapita 6y ago
Every time there’s drama about Docker being mean, it’s almost always a Red Hat employee behind it... Like this article, and the OP blog post. Maybe just a coincidence.
104.
by zapita 6y ago
I don’t understand all the drama. I remember when everyone complained that docker was too monolithic and controlled by one company. In response they spun out a spec (OCI), an implementation of that spec (runc), then their entire freaking ru
105.
by zapita 6y ago
Here’s what this means for real-world kubernetes deployments: - 99% of Kubernetes deployments use dockerd as a runtime - 99% of dockerd deployments use containerd as a runtime - containerd can be called directly by kubernetes via cri-contai
106.
by zapita 6y ago
> crime is really, really bad Actually violent crime is at an all-time low. See this article about homicides for example: https://www.sfchronicle.com/crime/article/With-41-killings-i... It looks like you were
107.
by zapita 6y ago
Sure, not everyone agrees on where HN leans politically. There is no all-encompassing autoritative data, and plenty of room for interpretation and debate. Everyone is entitled to their opinion on the topic and I have mine.
108.
by zapita 6y ago
The short answer is: nobody knows. The situation is very bleak for election security right now. It’s become a partisan issue which makes it even worse. A few resources: https://www.nybooks.com/daily/2019/12/17
109.
by zapita 6y ago
Didn’t they just stop launching new OSS projects, and focused on maintaining what they already have launched? They’ve been criticized a lot over the years (correctly, I think) for lacking focus. Are we now criticizing them for narrowing d
110.
Senator asks Google CEO about employment status of employee who criticized her(politico.com)
3 points by zapita 6y ago|0 comments
111.
by zapita 6y ago
Conspiracy theories emerge from the complicated and low-quality ecosystem that is required to monetize free content with ads. If people pay you a subscription, you don’t need to incentivize scammers to produce content that enrages people so
112.
by zapita 6y ago
Sure but they would not be infested with conspiracy theories and fake accounts because those would be worthless. So instead of our parents being lobotomized by QAnon, they would still be inviting us to their Zynga farm game so they can unlo
113.
by zapita 6y ago
The difference is that TV shows and video games are clearly entertainment, so you know what to expect. It’s possible for a fictional TV show or video game to manipulate you, but it’s harder because you know what you’re experiencing isn’t r
114.
by zapita 6y ago
Thanks. My issue is not with the feature being hidden, but the positioning being misleading.
115.
by zapita 6y ago
I am aware of that. What’s your point?
116.
by zapita 6y ago
The documentation says that Waypoint does not want to replace PaaS, but rather to integrate with both PaaS and lower-level infrastructure like Kubernetes. However, the documentation also says that Waypoint injects a “smart entrypoint” into
117.
by zapita 6y ago
For what it’s worth I agree 100% with you.
118.
by zapita 6y ago
Reminds me of Docker Doom: https://github.com/GideonRed/dockerdoomd
119.
by zapita 6y ago
Even if you operate far from the Bay Area, you might still want to raise money there. In which case YC is extremely valuable, especially for outsiders.
120.
by zapita 6y ago
I’m fine with legalizing crack as long as producers and distributors are heavily regulated and held accountable for their impact on public health, just like the alcohol and tobacco industry. Social media conglomerates manipulate how billion

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