tamimio

35 ms·

751.
by tamimio 1y ago
Agree 100%, even blue collar workers guard their profession. Hell, I was talking to a friend and they rejected her for a retail job because she had never worked in retail before. Engineering on the other hand has zero gatekeeping - it'
752.
by tamimio 1y ago
I think I have said it before here (and in real life too) that AI is just another bubble, let alone AGI which is a complete joke, and all I got is angry faces and responses. Tech always had bubbles and early adopters get the biggest slice,
753.
by tamimio 1y ago
Who cares? The word "engineer" is meaningless now and anyone can be a self-proclaimed engineer whenever they feel like it. Will anyone double check or even reject you for an engineering job when you are not? Absolutely not! Take a
754.
by tamimio 1y ago
I have been distro-hopping since probably around 2004, whenever now someone is asking me what to recommend as a Linux, it’s as follow: - Entry level and everything you will ever need, stable, etc: Mint - Feeling adventures: go with arch or
755.
by tamimio 1y ago
I will just reiterate what I posted before about using the term "engineering." https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44855157#44860128 It's about time that there should be a distinguished difference between an
756.
by tamimio 1y ago
LinkedIn is the fakest and the most cringiest platform ever created, no matter how I try to be positive and try to engage there, it’s just impossible for me. Also, it’s the number one source of OSINT where you can pretty much know everythin
757.
by tamimio 1y ago
Glad that I don’t use social media and never created any FB, instagram, etc. accounts. Interesting how a lot of people have no self control.
758.
by tamimio 1y ago
I used to, and then I found out that I never get back to them again, so I ended up keeping the tabs open, and now I have 1500 tabs on a single browser, and similar numbers across other browsers on different devices!
759.
by tamimio 1y ago
I know, duh, I was being sarcastic and referring to what the article is trying to frame. > to convey all the facts, which it does. Conveying all facts alone isn't enough, because when you start mixing some facts to influence the rea
760.
by tamimio 1y ago
Pretty much, I don’t even know why they mentioned Monero in the first place in that article, it’s irrelevant to the story, then followed by: > "The arrest of IntelBroker shows just how far law enforcement has come in the crypto spac
761.
by tamimio 1y ago
What's the news here?! BTC was never meant for privacy, and it isn't a big FBI achievement that it was tracked through a public record anyone can check. I would be impressed if it was through Monero.
762.
by tamimio 1y ago
[flagged]
763.
by tamimio 1y ago
One year later: VP.NET SGX code collision attack using lultzmann xyz math theory that allows the attacker to run different code with same sgx verifier! In all seriousness, I don’t even trust intel to start with.
764.
by tamimio 1y ago
I am not the one who's dismissing it, industry does. You can get hired as an engineer, holding an engineering title with zero engineering education nowadays, you can have senior or principal title as well, and no formal education eithe
765.
by tamimio 1y ago
You would be naive to think this is after porn, it’s just for public consumption and justification, the whole idea is more control and surveillance, once the infrastructure is there, the laws and resources too, it will be just some quick sm
766.
by tamimio 1y ago
I believe there should be an industry standard to distinguish between engineers (the ones who spent 4-5 years in school) and software engineers (not necessarily those who spent 4-5 years in school) by name only. Either one should not be cal
767.
by tamimio 1y ago
I asked 5 questions, 4/5 of them said it can’t answer them because “it doesn’t have access to real time data”
768.
by tamimio 1y ago
I tried it, too buggy and it looks a bit unprofessional imo.
769.
by tamimio 1y ago
Looks promising, will try it out, who knows maybe I could sell something to a big name concert and call it a retirement :)
770.
by tamimio 1y ago
And it’s Saturday too! Happy caturday, may your day be puuuuurfect!
771.
by tamimio 1y ago
This is totally anecdotal, but the very old people I met who happened to have strong memories had never drunk alcohol in their lives.
772.
by tamimio 1y ago
If you travel a lot, you end up realizing that every culture/country/society has a taboo topic or topics that will censor and/or get you in trouble for talking about. You also realize that usually the strength of any culture
773.
by tamimio 1y ago
It would be great if it can be exported as .obj not just png/svg Edit: stl is there, looks great!
774.
by tamimio 1y ago
It seems the market now prefers juniors over seniors let alone managers because it’s easier to exploit them, cheaper, and better and molding them to whatever work environment.
775.
by tamimio 1y ago
Loved it, thanks for sharing it!
776.
by tamimio 1y ago
I have built something similar but the opposite of the concept, instead of turning one massive computer into a virtual IoT testing lab that simulates hundreds of smart devices, it was creating a unified single ‘entity’ that uses dozens of e
777.
by tamimio 1y ago
In that case, it mostly will be used in a bad way.
778.
by tamimio 1y ago
http://archive.today/5GMa5
779.
by tamimio 1y ago
Welp, that’s a bummer! Have you tried it?
780.
by tamimio 1y ago
Car manufacturers are like automation/control manufacturers; they existed before cybersecurity and never caught up to the pace. If you ever audited any SCADA system, you will see nightmares. For cars, some new models of popular brands

More ›