rs186

13 ms·

211.
by rs186 1y ago
You must be extraordinarily naive to think that people take photos in public places without ever posting them online, by default. And let me know one single instance where someone gets sued for posting a photo of someone appearing in public
212.
by rs186 1y ago
Not cost-effective for a repair shop in the US, but in other countries with lower cost of living, including China and many Asian countries, technicians go to great lengths to replace individual components on PCB boards.
213.
by rs186 1y ago
A random vendor in Huaqiangbei likely can tell you more about what parts iPhone uses than this pdf file. You talk as if that's some secret.
214.
by rs186 1y ago
> well, if you don’t want to be in photos published online, don’t be in public spaces That's the correct answer. End of the story. It is our consensus of what "public space" means and one can do with it (which varies depen
215.
by rs186 1y ago
LOL I can tell you don't have the experience of designing UI and shipping product to end users > Keep it simple What's simple? Good defaults make things simple, which means putting 9 before 10 in case, for the reason explained
216.
by rs186 1y ago
I use the local public library from time to time (physical/via Libby) while reading on my kindle otherwise. Libby is something else, but for the physical books, I just see zero difference between going to the library in person, checkin
217.
by rs186 1y ago
That's really strange. I have recent Samsung devices and regularly use 3.5mm audio with an adapter, and yet need to run into any issues. Have you tried a different any other adapter? Alternatively, does the adapter/headphone work
218.
by rs186 1y ago
I am not even convinced that we need three legs. It seems that just having two would be bad enough, e.g. an email agent deleting all files this computer has access to, or maybe , downloading the attachment in the email, unzipping it with a
219.
by rs186 1y ago
But I assume that's not the pi 500? I mean, this series has/is a keyboard, and if you are just running it as a server, you save some money by buying a regular version
220.
by rs186 1y ago
"Flock had allowed U.S. Customs and Border Protection to access Illinois cameras in a 'pilot program' against state law" they are already violating state law, aren't they?
221.
by rs186 1y ago
The biggest corporations complaining? What a coincidence. Something says to me that DMA is working as intended.
222.
by rs186 1y ago
Since the original 500's release I have never seen a single forum post (in generic tech discussions) about the product. In other words, for me who spends lots of timing reading/watching discussions/reviews of gadgets, this ne
223.
by rs186 1y ago
Since the original 500 was released, I don't think there is any other major manufacturer that followed, even the Chinese mini PC makers. It feels like nobody really wants this product other than maybe some Raspberry Pi users? If this f
224.
by rs186 1y ago
Where's the plus sign in the original title? The current one (with "Raspberry Pi 500") does not make any sense.
225.
by rs186 1y ago
No. When I see a6700 and DSLR used in the same sentence, I have to question whether that is a misunderstanding on the author's side, whether it's actually for Sony a6700 or some other camera, or if anything in the repo makes sense
226.
by rs186 1y ago
Ah, JavaScript Run-time Integrity checks!
227.
by rs186 1y ago
Have we actually established that they are used for sending spam? It's very likely, but the press release does not provide any evidence of that. All we know is that they could be used for spam.
228.
by rs186 1y ago
One comment I saw elsewhere: why didn't we see an announcement of an arrest by FBI at the same time this story came out? Now I know why.
229.
by rs186 1y ago
> Sean proposes that in the AI future, the specs will become the real code. That in two years, you'll be opening python files in your IDE with about the same frequency that, today, you might open up a hex editor to read assembly (wh
230.
by rs186 1y ago
So that's like... almost nothing compared to what's needed for browser development.
231.
by rs186 1y ago
The post does not mention how much money they are giving. Maybe I am a pessimist, but unless the number is in tens of millions or hundreds of millions (very unlikely), I don't think it helps the development of an independent browser ve
232.
by rs186 1y ago
Podcast generation is quite interesting as a concept, but if you listen to more than a few hours of podcasts a week, you'll probably find it uncomfortable to hear anything coming out of NotebookLLM -- too unnatural, the pace is off, an
233.
by rs186 1y ago
That 0.3% seems quite a bit off.
234.
by rs186 1y ago
Care to show your math?
235.
by rs186 1y ago
> There are issues with housing in China but they're far less severe. Hoarding of property basically doesn't happen. Even the most pro-China commentators don't make up such nonsense.
236.
by rs186 1y ago
If companies like airbnb allow you to work from anywhere in the world, it means timezone is not a problem. It definitely needs some investment though. > what is the big difference now? What is the difference between pre-2020 full-time in
237.
by rs186 1y ago
What do you think recent layoffs are for?
238.
by rs186 1y ago
The world in 1990 is no longer the world now. As someone who works with colleagues from India (like, physically in India), I don't see any reason the company keeps me over some other random guy in India, to be honest.
239.
by rs186 1y ago
Extra $100k might "tip the scale"? If you are the employer, are you going to shell out 50% more for no good reason? Amazon has over 10k H1B workers. Think about how much money it means.
240.
by rs186 1y ago
Sure, some recruiters don't know the difference between Java and JavaScript and have no idea of what those job requirements mean. But it looks like a competency issue to me. Have you ever seen a Google opening that confuses Java and Ja

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