Muromec

22 ms·

571.
by Muromec 10mo ago
Yeah, having to compete with institutional capital for house ownership here is fine, but them having to compete with people from a country where they speak foreign languages is not fair. The duality of libertarian thinking.
572.
by Muromec 10mo ago
>Even if that pay was so much lower that you'd have to split your rent with flatmates? (yes, European comp is typically that bad, not oveblowing this) In tech? Not really. Village kids having studies in the city -- sure, when they a
573.
by Muromec 10mo ago
It's not really true. There are European startups, they make it big and you heard of them and used their products. The concentration in US is a thing, because that's where the money is.
574.
by Muromec 10mo ago
3 months is nothing really. Half a year is more the start of negotiation in a comparable place in Europe. That and having a 2 years burnout leave as an option and having trade unions and the regulator to sign off on your layoffs plan in mor
575.
by Muromec 10mo ago
>It's not "normal competition" to be displaced by immigrants in your own country Is it? It's just free market deciding you are not needed. What's the problem with that? Are you against the free marker or somethin
576.
by Muromec 10mo ago
Meanwhile, I didn't ever qualify for H1B because I don't have a degree, but getting a kennismigrant visa to the twelve starts of harmony jurisdiction was basically "find a place that can pay you above 4k month and file one fo
577.
by Muromec 10mo ago
It's the Eastern European mood taking over everything. Doesn't seem to be a sign of anything good, but at least, if you get lucky, you get the endless supply of gallows humor.
578.
by Muromec 10mo ago
It's more of a problem with big established companies and less in startups really. What I'm familiar with is -- initially everyone gets a temporary 1 year contract. Contract could be not extended, but the company commits to 1 year
579.
by Muromec 10mo ago
Oh... 8 thousand of eurobucks for the thing.
580.
by Muromec 10mo ago
I'm not ever cracking anything, the software is free to use, I just wanted to mitmproxy it to see the requests and figure out some custom crypto inside of it
581.
by Muromec 10mo ago
Why would I ever pay for anything microsoft made?
582.
by Muromec 10mo ago
I was dealing with a good old anti-tampering userspace library last week. They did everything right. The process detects that it's traced (by asking the kernel nicely) and shuts down. So I patched the kernel and now I can connect with
583.
by Muromec 10mo ago
It's the induced demand or river length/flow/sediment kind of situation. Doesn't matter what level of abstraction the language provides, we always write the code that reaches the threshold of our own mental capacity to r
584.
by Muromec 10mo ago
We are not hovever optimizing for stabilitybanymore in Kali Yuga that we are living through
585.
by Muromec 10mo ago
You never know. Writing machine code in hex directly into memory of the running process is totally a thing and people exposed to this kind of fun long enough just know.
586.
by Muromec 10mo ago
>And to create software specifications with language, the same thing will need to happen. You’ll need shared terminology and context that the LLM will correctly and consistently interpret, and that other engineers will understand. That s
587.
by Muromec 10mo ago
Laws being unreadable is largely an Enlish-language problem zo. I have no problem reading them in my native language. Not requiring massive context size of case law makes things easier still. Big part of being a lawyer is having the same co
588.
by Muromec 10mo ago
I googled Instrument Serif and google fonts page is telling me something with it's choice of lorem ipsum https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Instrument+Serif
589.
by Muromec 10mo ago
Masculine, not-woke (asleep), but not like a sleepy Joe, like a toddler who takes a nap.
590.
by Muromec 10mo ago
Whatsapp, viber, line and tg groups are very much a thing too. Everybody is a chat of their apartment complex and district it seems
591.
by Muromec 10mo ago
Underpaid as in 200k p/a undrrpaid?
592.
by Muromec 10mo ago
One can argue that an appropriate response of the regulator for failing a11y audit is making sure that regulated entity does in fact have a certain percent blind people among it's ranks with increasing the number for each repeated fai
593.
by Muromec 10mo ago
Blindly following or just paying lip service to keep being paid? How do you know somebody is a cynic if they dont express open their contempt openly?
594.
by Muromec 10mo ago
That often boils down to being downwind from the proverbal fan vs having a switch to turn it on and off.
595.
by Muromec 10mo ago
Well, somebody has to go to jail if catastrophic decisions are made and you can't jail AI. We very often see CEOs being jailed in the real world, so the pay is actually a very fair compensation for the risk.
596.
by Muromec 10mo ago
I use it as a desktop, so I need HDMI and actual video drivers, which were added to mainline like this year.
597.
by Muromec 10mo ago
It is more or less like wifi problem on laptops, but multiplied by the number of chips. In a way it's more of a lunux problem than arm problem. At some point the "good" boards get enough support and the situation slowly impro
598.
by Muromec 10mo ago
Its the kernel drivers, not firmware. There is no bios or acpi, so the kernel itself has to support a specifc board. In practice it means there is a dtb file that configures it and the actual drivers in the kernel. Manufacturers hack it tog
599.
by Muromec 10mo ago
I still have to run my own build of kernel on Opi5+, so that unfortunately tracks. At least I dont have to write the drivers this decade
600.
by Muromec 10mo ago
Their propaganda was saying a lot of different things, including both mentioned above. Ukrainian is magical language that is both the same as russian (so not real language of its own) and difficult to learn, so russian not being an official

More ›