Call center services in india

Knowledge Refresh for Production RAG 2 by rajkumarsamra | 0 comments on Hacker News. https://ift.tt/QIwZyeU Practical controls and outcomes for Production RAG teams past the demo.

Some Thoughts on the Economics of UPI and MDR 2 by pyeri | 0 comments on Hacker News. The announcement of MDR charges for certain UPI transactions from 15th October has created a fair amount of panic and controversy, as one might expect. One side of the debate is arguing that this is “only for merchants, not consumers”, that the system cannot run for free forever, and that most UPI transactions will remain unaffected. On the other side, ordinary citizens and merchants are understandably concerned. UPI was deliberately built around a zero-MDR model and was subsequently supported by government incentives. So the shift towards a transaction-funded model naturally raises the question: why now, and who exactly is going to benefit from it? UPI was designed to make digital payments almost invisible: instant, ubiquitous and free. The difficult question was always who pays for the machinery underneath it. The decision presents an interesting economic dilemma. On one hand, there is some prece...

Ask HN: Anyone using DeepSeek Harness (dsh) as part of a customer-facing agent? 2 by mmartindevelope | 0 comments on Hacker News. Is there anyone shipping dsh where your own customers/users are the ones interacting with it as part of the product (they do something, dsh runs, they get the result back).

Ask HN: ICLR went from 143 submissions to 62,301 submission IDs – what happened? 5 by luxshan_t | 4 comments on Hacker News. 10 years ago, ICLR had just 143 submissions. ICLR 2026 received 19,525 valid submissions. Just before the ICLR 2027 deadline, we saw submission ID #62,302. The OpenReview ID isn't the final submission count, but the growth is pretty wild to see.

Ask HN: How do you interview devs in a post-AI world? 11 by mdwelsh | 3 comments on Hacker News. Since the rise of AI coding assistants, about 80% of the dev candidates that I interview tell me that they aren't writing much code themselves anymore - they are directing agents instead. This makes me deeply uncomfortable (although maybe I'm just being old-fashioned). I still want to know that devs on my team can actually write code themselves, and have some idea of what they are doing when it comes to system design. This is increasingly challenging given how rapidly the AI tools are evolving. I'm curious what other folks are seeing in a post-AI hiring landscape and how you are approaching candidates that tell you they are fully agent-pilled when it comes to their development process. Should I keep doing the conventional leetcode and design interviews? Or just give up and expect everyone is going to use Claude Code no matter what?

What I Can Remember 2 by fractal618 | 2 comments on Hacker News. So. Sometimes we have to admit defeat and move on, roll with the punches and even admit/accept defeat. But I will never forget getting library lunch passes from my homeroom teacher so I could play illegally installed Diablo 1 and age or empires 1 on the library terminals with a few other wonderful nerdy 8th grade colleges. The times of shared phone lines and AOL dialup chat rooms, instant messaging and ARC (attack retrieve capture). To scroll through geocities pages and discover the very indie game Silencer