HackerLangs
TopNewTrendsCommentsPastAskShowJobs

senorqa

no profile record

Submissions

Sapient HRM-Text – a 1B PoC text gen model based on the HRM architecture

sapient.inc
2 points·by senorqa·mese scorso·0 comments

Discomfort with modern technology shapes Gen Z's desire to live in the past

nbcnews.com
5 points·by senorqa·2 mesi fa·0 comments

The Five Levels of Listening (Stephen Covey)

therightquestions.co
2 points·by senorqa·3 mesi fa·0 comments

EU Migration to and from the UK (Since Brexit)

migrationobservatory.ox.ac.uk
12 points·by senorqa·3 mesi fa·16 comments

[untitled]

1 points·by senorqa·5 mesi fa·0 comments

The Torture Will Continue Until Shareholder Value Improves [video]

youtube.com
29 points·by senorqa·5 mesi fa·3 comments

Excel vs. Power BI vs. SQL vs. Python [video]

youtube.com
2 points·by senorqa·7 mesi fa·0 comments

MCP Joins the Linux Foundation

github.blog
5 points·by senorqa·7 mesi fa·3 comments

Turris Om Nia NG

discomp.cz
3 points·by senorqa·7 mesi fa·0 comments

[untitled]

1 points·by senorqa·8 mesi fa·0 comments

Carding, Sabotage and Survival: A Darknet Market Veteran's Story – Godman666 [video]

youtube.com
1 points·by senorqa·8 mesi fa·0 comments

comments

senorqa
·11 giorni fa·discuss
On AMD R9700, I'm getting ~90 t/s with 35b MTP variant and ~40t/s with dense 27b MTP
senorqa
·17 giorni fa·discuss
This is amazing!!!
senorqa
·mese scorso·discuss
These kind of articles remind me of an article in Polish I read few years ago: "Millennials are a generation that has fallen into the trap of constant self-development" It helped me to deal with my own unrealistic and unrealized dreams/aspirations/etc. Here's a version in English done by Google Translate https://archive.org/details/millennials-are-a-generation-tha... The original article in Polish: https://weekend.gazeta.pl/weekend/7,177344,30226401,milenial...
senorqa
·mese scorso·discuss
Ages ago I had similar thoughts. Everything changed when I came to terms with the concept of change being the only constant. A bit of a cliché, perhaps, but profoundly true.
senorqa
·2 mesi fa·discuss
OneDev is pretty cool too https://onedev.io/
senorqa
·3 mesi fa·discuss
Thanks to this article my WOTD is: allopreening - The mutual preening of two birds. Probably one of the most obscure words I've come across recently.
senorqa
·3 mesi fa·discuss
stop calling it "age verification" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xa3-TkHBh90
senorqa
·3 mesi fa·discuss
Why does this app even exist? Why is everyone in this thread so okay with more surveillance? It’s ironic that people are arguing over technicalities instead of tackling the moral and societal impact of age verification.
senorqa
·4 mesi fa·discuss
Just switch to Aegis Authenticator https://f-droid.org/packages/com.beemdevelopment.aegis
senorqa
·5 mesi fa·discuss
I think that the whole discussion about the impact of social media on people, especially the young ones, would change if people started calling social media what it should have been called from the beginning, namely anti-social media.
senorqa
·6 mesi fa·discuss
> Sergey Brin’s lesson for the rest of us

Is it? I know people who are really happy without doing much in their retirement. Probably because they weren't workaholics.

To my mind, if one doesn't have hobbies during the working years, then they will struggle to find purpose when they retite.
senorqa
·7 mesi fa·discuss
I’m puzzled by the limited opposition from businesses regarding government attempts to access encrypted communications. Granting governments easy access—which inevitably leads to uncontrolled monitoring—compromises a company’s most valuable asset: its privacy. This would effectively hand over the keys to their operations, exposing them to security breaches, stifling growth potential, limiting access to competitive markets, and ultimately, jeopardizing company ownership. Corrupt officials could exploit this access to manipulate markets, facilitate insider trading, sabotage business plans, and even plant fabricated evidence within company communications and systems, leading to potential takeover and imprisonment of owners.
senorqa
·7 mesi fa·discuss
I’m puzzled by the limited opposition from businesses regarding government attempts to access encrypted communications. Granting governments easy access—which inevitably leads to uncontrolled monitoring—compromises a company’s most valuable asset: its privacy. This would effectively hand over the keys to their operations, exposing them to security breaches, stifling growth potential, limiting access to competitive markets, and ultimately, jeopardizing company ownership. Corrupt officials could exploit this access to manipulate markets, facilitate insider trading, sabotage business plans, and even plant fabricated evidence within company communications and systems, leading to potential takeover and imprisonment of owners.
senorqa
·7 mesi fa·discuss
It's all about friction The optimal amount of fraud is non-zero https://www.bitsaboutmoney.com/archive/optimal-amount-of-fra...
senorqa
·8 mesi fa·discuss
The pictures of Brutalist architecture are awesome!
senorqa
·8 mesi fa·discuss
> That's when I learned the difference between burnout and disillusionment. Burnout drains your body; disillusionment erases your purpose. You can recover from exhaustion with rest, but you need something else entirely to recover from meaninglessness.

This can be a life changing thought!
senorqa
·8 mesi fa·discuss
If there's no meaningful reward or punishment for keeping or leaking PII, companies won't do anything about it. They'll keep collecting sensitive inf unless they're educated or forced not to collect unnecessary PII.
senorqa
·9 mesi fa·discuss
SS7 will never die
senorqa
·10 mesi fa·discuss
https://archive.ph/FUYvv
senorqa
·10 mesi fa·discuss
I think trump told nvidia to buy those shares