What? These stencils are just for solder paste placement, you still need to actually place your components some other way before reflowing.
HN user
q3k
email: q3k@q3k.org
matrix: @q3k:hackerspace.pl
irc: q3k on libera.chat
Would you rather have one cookie now or two cookies later?
I didn't know! I didn't make that decision!
Thanks for today's dose of impostor syndrome cure.
So, falsehoods are jokes now?
Yes. It says so in the AT&T SysV R4 User's Manual.
Doing that is already illegal and should be enforced using appropriate tools. We shouldn't be relying on unrelated technical measures to enforce laws.
Kids these days...
Conversely, I expected it to be bad (because I am biased as hell), and it still surprised me with how terrible it is.
Polish cuisine is very similar to German cuisine.
(This comment will make a lot of Polish people very upset.)
I don't mind the rejection (I know I'm not _that_ good, I understand there's tons of applications and I'm fine with that), but the wait and lack of clear feedback sucked.
The response was particularly unclear - was I rejected outright? Did I slip through the cracks and then the role got filled by someone else? Should I reapply, or am I not a fit for company culture? Or just maybe not a fit for the role? If I reapply, should it be with the same interview packet, or should I rethink it? Like, is it me or is is it you?
Even when I applied to Google (a famously 'bad' recruitment experience according to most) I was able to at least regularly talk to a human who would give me feedback from interviews. And when there was a lack of team fit they'd tell me so clearly and help me look for another role. They treated me like a human! Like, I could talk to someone! Oxide just gave me a canned answer without a signature attached and no way to actually talk to anyone.
Oh well, in the meantime I've actually found a meaningful job where the recruitment experience didn't feel like I'm just throwing messages in a bottle into the ocean and hoping to get a response.
The particular 'mess' I've encountered was I applied (wrote 11 pages of interview material) on 2024/09/29 and then received a canned 'yeah whoops sorry for taking this long, not interested' on 2025/03/24. That's almost 6 months of delay from submission to first contact.
Terrible process. You need to give feedback early if you're not interested in someone, not leave them hanging for nearly half a year.
Today, 65% of our product team’s code is created by our internal version of Claude Tag.
That explains a lot.
Art.
I don't think there's anything novel here?
It's one of those things that every embedded dev kind of cobbles together on their own as they discover the limit of struct arrays stored in EEPROM.
Except this one actually seems worse in some ways, because to find a file you have to keep following what is effectively a single linked list of file headers until you find the file you need.
The authors even acknowledge this is just a copy of tar's approach, and even acknowledge that that was in turn done this way due to a lack of random seeking on tape systems at the time. But a microcontroller's EEPROM/SPI/... data is nothing like this? You can just do arbitrary seeks. So I'm not sure what they were going for here.
The implementation is also full of obvious bugs that will cause crashes or hangs or worse when operating on an untrusted or simply just corrupted filesystem: https://github.com/clisystems/utfs/blob/5f1a6f049a0ca5435afb...
but why would you restart the whole machine?
(otherwise, congrats for discovering the scientific method!)
You can physically tell from how the chips look like.
I see cams intersecting eachother and still nothing that is actually ready to be manufactured or even looks like a design that has had any thought put into it. It's the CAD equivalent of idle doodling.
Do you have a single person on your team that's actually a mechanical engineer with practical industry experience?
A complete V8 internal combustion engine
Yeah, no, that's a lie. This isn't a CAD model. It's a fantasy 3d model that looks like it's straight out of Gearhead Garage (1999).
Any time I see these 'AI CAD' solutions it's always toys, toys, toys. Show me something functional that you've actually manufactured (shitty 3D prints don't count). Or at least show me something that can actually be assembled and isn't just a bunch of boxes with no fasteners to hold them together.
I love to warm up a whole rack of servers just so that some shitass buggy TUI can generate a line of bash that comments out my test runner.
We truly live in the dumbest timeline.
when you have claude everything looks like a software problem :)
What's your SKILLS.md? Is your flow multi-agentic?
Kaliningrad is one big military base.
It's surprising to me how many people here seem offended that someone might just not want their code.
I guess it takes quite a lot of experience as a maintainer to realize that 'free' in 'free code contributions by strangers' is like 'free' in 'free puppy'.
So I can find a bug, I can fix it, but I am not allowed to tell them how exactly I did it.
You're allowed, they'll just ignore it. Same as how sqlite and some other projects operate.
Stopped reading when this turned into a 'look I got AI to do this thing' article.
Yeah, just found a consent banner for this. No CAPTCHA, and the following sentence buried half way through the consent screen:
By consenting, you confirm that you have permission from the telecom account holder to enable the Utiq technology on this internet connection.
I cannot adequately express my contempt for people who have designed and implemented this.
You are in control
But also:
The Utiq technology is linked to the internet connection. This means that anyone using the same connection will have access to the same consenthub view and will be able to manage Utiq consents given when using that connection. For example, when you share broadband connection with others in your household or if you use tethering/hotspot.
And of course the consent management panel is behind a CAPTCHA - god forbid someone automate revoking consent! I'm guessing no CATPCHA is needed to give consent, though.
Show HN: AI-enabled orphan grinder
Person A: yo wtf is wrong with you
Person B: Who are you (or who am I) to decide that? The entire point of a show HN is to be non-judgmental and charitable, otherwise it's just going to turn into a cynical echo-chamber. The famous Dropbox comment is a cautionary tale for a reason.
Why is it that every "I built a cool AI tool" author shared on this site can't be bothered to write the article themselves?
Because most AI hypers have extremely low standards for any form of text - be it code or prose. If one is to believe code doesn't matter, then why would would prose matter either?
i swear i'm going to start an amish community and internet where we forbid any technological development past 2019
call me a luddite, i'll be wearing it as a badge of honor