Coped from one of the comments on Bored Panda ( https://www.boredpanda.com/things-ai-cant-recreate/)It's the comment by: Everest wolfAll the magic characters are cut off by the HN filters, but the original looks like the text is written everywhere except in the line itself...ALL HAIL THE FISH
I found a job offer from Luxoft expecting experience with the REX automation framework.Is here anyone familiar with this framework? Is RexOps and Rexify the same thing as REX? Maybe some (ex) Luxoft people are among us, who could spot some light here?
Where would you start your adventure with building FPV drones having a background in electronics/CS?I thought about buying kits/parts from Aliexpress, reading books (not that many are available on the topics), or starting with some Udemy/YouTube courses but I am not sure if those are good starting points.The goal is to fully understand the principles, structure, and mechanics (electronics and...
I guess it is less the uni than the first job(s). On the uni for me it was everything from assembler, c, bash to java and matlab so rather no chances for catching an accent.
But later working with some folks and doing much coding on my own could create some style, like naming the methods or the overall way of thinking of and structuring the code.
Also the Clean Code and Thinking in Patterns books could shape that in some way.
Maybe it works for specialists in the narrow fields, but as I shifted from electronics to IT, I could not find real benefits for myself there, even in the "Computer" section.
I have used English as a second language for many years, but I have never heard of this word.Suddenly, while talking with ChatGPT, it appears almost in every other conversation...Is it because I talk (sometimes) about PHP/Laravel/Eloquent, and it somehow fixed the "Eager loading of relationships," or is the language changed, and I did not notice?Did you notice other words like this?I found this...
But...
"Memory is disabled. ChatGPT won't use or create memories."
and nothing is stored there. Weird.
Still, the on-the-fly translation remains a mystery
Yesterday I was using the official mobile app for ChatGPT 4o and I realized several weird behaviors:- while asking questions in English, suddenly they were translated to Polish on the fly, and ChatGPT started answering in Polish. Later I saw in the chat text, that my question was written indeed in Polish.The conversation was about algorithms and implementations topics and not a single word was...
Now it is monthly, but if you are new to it, you will have much to listen every week for 2 years before you catch up with the latest story...
Well... I understand your point of view and good intentions, but... IMO you should read this article first: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40184673 / https://theluddite.org/#!post/google-ads
Cheers!
So what do you do after those 4 hours? You put the treadmill away and sit on the chair, you change the desks, you put a gymnastic ball on top on the treadmill to sit on it?
This question motivates me to rethink the whole operational strategy and to start using it again and maybe your answer would give a fresh idea how to solve my limited space issue. Thanks.
My idea here is to use Codespaces from GitHub on the go - using an Android tablet with Google Chrome on it and a bluetooth/usb keyboard + ext. mouse.Sounds good, sets up nicely, but I have some issues, that maybe someone faced/solved already (I googled them but found no solution).1) when I type in the terminal and hit <tab> or <backspace> or even <space> I get duplicated...
And that is actually a good thing!
I guess the one saying about things happening for a reason, or going further, the reason why they happen is to give us a chance to act on them in some way, talks to me the most.
Dear native english or even american-english speaking colleagues.Jim Rohn said "Things don't just happen; things happen just."Beside of my many years of usage of english as a second language, I just can't understand the meaning here.Could you give me a clue what he ment by this sentence?Thank you in advance.
So I started taking an eye on myself, and whenever I went there I closed the browser and reprimended myself vocally (I said: you went there again. Do not go there anymore.)
After some time I stopped typing the address, I stopped choosing it from the browser hints, I stopped choosing it from the search results.
That was hard, but worked. Even today I do not go there, as the addiction may return (I saw that on myself in the past).
Good luck and... goodbye!
From the Internet, obviously, but how? Are they crawling through every website out there based on the IPs or domain names? Or do they piggyback on Google. Or is there all-internet-data store to just download the latest 'Internet data' dump?
I am using GitHub Copilot in VSCode for over a year now, mostly working with PHP, Java and various types of config files, Linux scripts etc.And I have mixed feelings.In general it helps me to write obvious, boiler-plate code and it shows examples (often useful) of parameters (names, default values) without looking into the documentation. This really speeds up things.On the downside, it makes...
Beside the obvious ones like linkedin, indeed, monster.
Maybe there is a hidden hub like HN I am not aware of?