ProZsolt

If you're happy with the base model, then Apple has a great value/price ratio, but there's nothing below it and any upgrade is really bad value for the money.

I went from 34"(3440x1440) which felt a little bit small to 38"(3840x1600) and it is nearly perfect. I can have my main window in the middle and 2 or 4 smaller windows (logs, chat, youtube, etc) on the side.

The only thing I want now is double pixel density.

You don't have to show the cookie banner if you don't use third party cookies.

The problem with third party cookies that it can track you across multiple websites.

Sometimes I wish software development didn’t pay so exceptionally well. I’m interested in so many other things, but it’s hard to justify switching to another full-time field, knowing it would mean a significant pay cut.

I don't think they really need to. You can have the base model with the same specs, but let me configure it with a better display. I can currently spec up a Mac Mini without any problem.

The second option is to bring back the MacBook brand for entry level devices and use the Air brand for "Pro" devices that don't require active cooling.

Doesn't matter to me if I still have to buy the chunky Pro to get a decent display.

The current Air is great as an entry level device, but there is an underserved segment here.

I lived in multiple places in Europe and it was the same.

There is a strong difference here: Smartphones are kind of essential to our modern life, game consoles aren't.

I attend 1-3 meetups a month, the recent changes made it unusable for me. They want $10 a month just to check who will be attending. I don't say they should provide everything for free, but that pricing is ridiculous.

I really appreciate HN's simplicity and functional design. I mis one or two features (like unread messages), but I rather have less than a bloatware.

All WizzAir planes have 3-3 seatings.

Half Life was one of the games that has native ports an run fine on OSX before Catalina.

The same thing happened to me and my SO. I few years ago we moved to the UK from Hungary. Most of the past contribution was removed.

There are only two types capabilities of a cable speed (480 Mb, 5Gb, 20Gb, 40Gb or 80Gb) and power (60W (3A) or 240W (5A)) everything else is depends on the host.

There is no such thing. It's only depends on the USB version.

Yes, you can: https://www.eevblog.com/forum/testgear/hacking-the-rigol-dho...

They just came out with a new model: Rigol DHO800/900

Dave's review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8jrpCoZyx8

You can look at it from a different angle, that you pay $150 less for pretty much the same headset, as the more expensive one paid the research.

I can argue that why do I have to pay 1000$ for a software, when the hobby tier is free, it is pretty much the same application.

Maybe they didin't calculated the digits, like this:

if toInt(number) % 10 != 0

  print number  

  print number + "(" + number[0] + "," + number[1] + ")"

The funny thing I joined a company where we building a database from the ground up. Regularly implementing algorithms and data structures from white papers. So it is as far from the crud style work as possible. The interview was just talking to different engineers about interesting problems, like you would do at a conference or at a meetup. No leetcode, no whiteboard, no take home or resembling a technical interview. But somehow they managed to build a top notch team, one of the best I ever worked with.

But you can make a "new service" in code in the same binary communicating through memory. You can then separate it to a separate binary, when the network and serialisation overhead worth it. 80% of the time it will never come.

I'm currently developing my own monitor based on Sensirion SCD40(CO2/temperature/humidity) and Plantower PMS7003(PM2.5). The SCD40 is lot smaller than any NDIR sensor, but with the same accuracy[1].

My goal is to get a cheap (~$50) sensor in a small package that I can put in every room in my house. It will be modular so I skip the display and the PM2.5 sensor and it can be cheap as ~$25

[1] https://www.airgradient.com/open-airgradient/blog/co2-sensor...

Is 84k a bad salary? I like money, the more, the better, but I can live comfortably with that amount of money.

old.reddit.com is back online, new and the app is still down.

By spec USB-C chargers don't even provide 5V without a pulldown resistor on the CC lines. It's safe to connect two compliant USB-C charges together.

It would be pretty hard to put a charge on the right side as it only have a headphone jack there every other port (2xUSB+Magsafe) is on the left.

On the other hand, my M1 Pro MacBook Pro don't have any problem charging on either side, not like my previous Intel.

Back then I liked the Magsafe, but the my new Macbook's Magsafe cable is still in the box. With 12+ hours of battery life I barely charge it when I use it and when I'm it is usually at my desk connected to my monitor via USB-C.

When I'm on the go I only want to bring one charger and cable for backup for every device, which is USB-C. (I don't own an iPhone)

Did your employer provide a speced up Air or just the base model. Last time I only chose the Pro because it had twice the ram and storage otherwise I would have went with the Air.

A person can apply to multiple positions.

Most of the applicants already have a job. Even if one position is filled a new position is likely to open up to backfill the other.

The problem managers measured by how many people they manage so they incentivised to hire more people.