What monopoly? I can barely remember all the companies in this space, GrubHub, UberEats, PostMates, etc.
1,470 karma · joined October 28, 2019
What monopoly? I can barely remember all the companies in this space, GrubHub, UberEats, PostMates, etc.
All of the above applies to Linux, ymmv on other OSes
> The universe is bounded by rules, as far as we can tell, and not a lot of them
Respectfully, this is not a useful frame for the discussion. Nobody is expecting to reach the limit you have noted either with or without the assistance of LLMs. So there is always more math that could be done.
There is no perfect security.
It's not an easy problem.
When using GH we essentially have one level. The PR is the like a roll-up commit and then we have the component commits it consists of.
It would be nice to be able to say this commit consists of N component commits. Then users can expand or collapse the commits depending on what level of detail they want.
So user A who likes to keep a record of how they actually went through the process with all the warts can have those "messy" commits as component. And user B who likes to see a coherent story told by the commits without unnecessary steps can look at the higher level commit.
But also, git is complicated enough so maybe not.
IIRC this rate is based on some standard retirement length (like 30 years), not forever.
In this situation, it is unlikely that is it scalpers with the really desirable court side seats that fetch the highest value. It is season ticket holders and people with connections. The price you see is essentially, "it's going to cost you this much to make me miss watching my team in the championship".
For the other seats that were available to the general public, sure, it's likely scalpers as with any other event.
The tickets have already been sold. These postings are for resales.
And people who that x number of people do not pay income tax are implying they are paying no federal taxes when that is not true. It is a disingenuous argument.