Call center services in india

Anthropic bans orgs without warning 10 by alpinisme | 1 comments on Hacker News. I work at at an agricultural technology company. On Monday, everyone in our org woke up to emails saying that their Claude accounts had been suspended (~70 users). At first -- since the email was to me, with a link to a Google Form if I personally wanted to appeal -- I thought it must be an individualized ban (at least after deciding it wasn’t a phishing attempt). I couldn’t figure out why, but it set me searching my mind for possible triggers in my recent activity. On Slack, though, it quickly became apparent this was actually an organization-wide ban. And none of us had been warned, including our account admins. We submitted the Google Form, but that was just a black hole. We’re waiting to hear back still a day and a half later. But this is insane for a number of reasons: 1. Banning an organization for the behavior of an individual is a recipe for disaster in a business context. Disgruntled employees,...

Getting back into photography, ditching the phone camera in 2026? 3 by eigenhombre | 4 comments on Hacker News. I've been looking through twenty-five-odd years of my own photos. The collection includes scanned 35mm and medium format images; digital pictures from a few Canon Powershot generations and a 20D SLR; and about five iPhones. I've noticed that the non-cell-phone pictures tended to be better, and that in general I seemed to have quite a bit more fun with photos taken with, well, "real" cameras. Probably the best ones were taken with the 20D, which for its time was a really nice camera, for which I was able to bring over some lenses from my film days. I wouldn't rule out more film photography but I think of that as a somewhat separate track. I'd like to get a digital camera that captures a bit more of what I enjoyed about film photography - that high image density, looking through a physical viewfinder, not necessarily curating images in real time... ...

Tell HN: Do not include co-authored-by Claude in your commits 3 by throwaw12 | 0 comments on Hacker News. By including co-authored-by claude you are helping AI companies to exclude it from their training set. Make sure you don't include Claude contributions in the commit messages, if model is so good, they should dogfood and use it for training their models

Recommended GPU Repairshop in Europe (Germany) 2 by DogRunner | 0 comments on Hacker News. I got a RTX 3080 20 GB from China, which probably has memory issues at higher temperatures. Repasting/repadding didn't resolve the issue. I don't want to reball the memory modules and so I am looking for a repair shop, which is located in the EU (for tax and shipping cost reasons). It's really tough to find one. Krisfix.de was the only known good repair shop, but they decline to work on 3000 series since 2026.

Ask HN: Is GitHub's #1 repo fake? build-your-own-x 491K stars 2 by throwawaysoso | 1 comments on Hacker News. GitHub's #1 most starred repo is build-your-own-x [1] with 491K stars. That's twice the starts of React or Linux or Python. Yet, Yet I almost never hear about it on HN or anywhere else. Even the few HN posts about it are very suspicious. A post with 800 points usually has over 400 comments that go very deep, but now look at the build-your-own-x's hn submission [2]. It has 867 points, 64 comments, barely a discussion. Btw, it's S2022 Backed by YC. [1] https://ift.tt/PcCxTMp [2] https://ift.tt/8fF7e2w

I Built a 22k-Line App with Zero Coding Experience. Or, how to control agents 2 by JasonGravy | 0 comments on Hacker News. There’s a lot of hype (and hate!) right now around "Vibe Coding". And rightly so. The idea that you can build out software entirely by kicking back and commanding AI agents to do the typing for you is an incredibly exciting concept, but most people trying this are hitting a brutal reality after just a few days: AI Code Rot. First it works. Then it fails. And you have no idea how to fix it. I decided to build an app: a complex dinner scheduling engine. It imports recipe URLs and outputs schedules, shopping lists, and a host of tips for feeding big groups that I’ve developed after 15 years of running a weekend supper club. Central to the project was importing URLs and breaking down (often badly written) steps into machine-understandable units which could be timed and rebuilt into slick schedules. I was told more than once that this would be ‘impossible’....