temp_praneshp

> Your own property/server has 4th amendment protections

no such thing called constitutional protections in 2026 USA.

I moved to America in July 2011, first delta flight in August that year, and have pretty much not bought any other cookie since.

When I was young and shameless back then I would even ask for an extra one! My wife hates the cookie though, so probably in your boat

weirdly enough, that aligns exactly with my life.

Two years ago, I had no commute, and presentations were tedious ( i was NOT a good google slides user ), I kinda prefer this world for now

Curious, what AWS outage has affected you for days?

(I hope you'll agree that the middle east outage is a true outlier)

If it were just my company and not the whole industry for some newly discovered reason/vulnerability, I would quit because leadership has gone retarded.

Doesn't mean much for DeepMind if that's spent on Google Cloud, to rent out for Anthropic et al.

[flagged]

> The reason most people reach for Kubernetes is because it's cool.

This shittake was probably valid 10y ago, I would have agreed with you back then

> The entire infra the vast majority of Kubernetes users have could run on a single bare metal machine

Where are you pulling this out of? A large number of k8s users don't need it, but the alternative you have sounds hyperbolic.

Do _you_ know what three easy replacements are? If no, how do you know those people are looking to pad their resumes, did you figure that out from your non-SF conversations?

Basketball?

> might make it quite comparable to the just-announced Mythos

Do we have data to substantiate that claim?

That's the response you have to the parent's anecdotes?

I hope that one day you are not sad and angry anymore.

Aren't free kicks an example of this? There must be a few in every soccer game, no?

But I don't know how many times the 14 player scenario happens per game in American Football, is it a lot more?

100%. The writing style put me off too, not sure exactly what about is weird though

definitely not easy by yourself, but the whole process (change, then alignment etc) shouldn't take a decent mechanic's shop more than a couple of hours. I've changed tires on my nearly 200k mile car several times now, and it's usually a few days for the tires to be delivered (in america the mechanic will just receive it) and a 2h appt to get the work done. I'm shocked your parent comment mentioned waiting a whole day at the mechanics'.

My friend does this at Costco, and it takes longer purely because of appt mismanagement and backup, the work itself is quick.