skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could pay these guys $20 per tax year:

https://bitcoin.tax

I think that, CoinBase and GDAX are not in the business of helping you file your tax returns. They may even incur liabilities if they helped you do it wrong.

If coin trading platforms at-large are not solving this problem, then CoinBase has no need to compete on that point. There aren't any markets that try to help you file your taxes better, they are all busy solving the problems of holding cryptocurrency securely and making sure that trades are executed and accounted for reliably and in a timely fashion.

This is not the only company that suggests API use for a customer. I was somewhat bewildered when I asked Pivotal if there was any more convenient interface to Story Tasks, and told Pivotal that I was writing a client for their API because it was too onerous to make sense of Project/Story/Task workflow through their application's interface, and they responded (in brief) "that's actually exactly what we'd recommend, good luck!"

If they help you get a spreadsheet, you're going to blame them when it's too confusing for you (or your accountant) to distill into the form of a tax return correctly. What do you do with cancelled trades? How do you make sure they are discarded? (They should probably reflect on the data sheet somehow, right?) And what do you do when you trade on more than one market, or when you bring cryptocurrency from another source that already has a cost basis? Your itemized gains and losses are now incorrect, unless you provide an interface to express that cost basis into the system. And now you aren't just a market, you're an accounting platform.

This sounds more and more like a problem for bitcoin.tax to solve, and not Coinbase.

An API is the way to provide an interface to the data that is stored in your service (for customers, or anyone else.)

The data that is not inside of your service, you don't need to take responsibility for as a service provider. As an API or service provider, there is an opportunity to answer these kinds of questions insofar as you feel responsible, in the interface documentation.
I was (and still am) a huge fan of repl.it, and I used it heavily while I was teaching myself Python/Ruby a few years ago. Being able to type code, in small chunks, and test anything that didn't work as expected is a massive help when picking up a new language, for me anyway.

I stopped using it when I switched jobs and our proxy was breaking connections to the site, but it looks like it has come a long way since then.
They can use stuff like Patreon or STEEM/other tipping cryptocurrencies (that should be baked into the platform with an easy to click upvote button).

Before you laugh, I've seen people make $1,000 a day consistently like this. And this sort of community is still tiny (fewer than a million people). Can you imagine if 100 million or a billion people could upvote content like that?

I think something like STEEM is the future of content monetization.
I've been trying to decide between the PS5 and the Purism phone, and my main problem with the PS5 is that Linux is only a dual boot option. If I see lineageos or another Foss android working (replicant?) On it I would greatly prefer the real keyboard of the PS5.
Have you done anything that impresses and inspires people in a similar way?
In my experience Uber is cheaper than Lyft for any 5/10 minute ride within SF city borders.
https://content.nanobox.io/nanobox-vs-docker-swarm-kubernete...
Why Knock Innovation? SIEM Didn't Die – It Evolved
Apple's Urgent Mac Security Update 2017-001 Breaks File Sharing
Yes, exactly.

Enron purposefully caused brownouts throughout the western US as part of their price-manipulation schemes.[0] . They shutdown a power plant in direct contravention of a federal order to maintain full output to help with the (enron-induced) crisis.[1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_electricity_crisis

[1] http://www.nytimes.com/2005/02/04/us/tapes-show-enron-arrang...
So I do what? Printout flyers with a link to my unmonetized blog and put them on subway stations? Talk about completely impractical advice.
You can still do all that even if it's open-source!
They announced earlier this year that they were going to start doing their hardware design in-house[1]. I doubt this will make them any cheaper but might help on other fronts at least.

[1] http://blog.system76.com/post/159767214983/entering-phase-th...
Are there any plain text accounting systems that provide an android app as well? I'm using gnucash, mostly because it has a nice companion app.
Please name one comparatively successful ridesharing company founded in 2013 or later in any global market. I'll wait.
Is there some way to disable this for AMD CPUs?
> "And then the author doesn't address AT&T blocking Skype, Comcast blocking P2P, Telecoms blocking Google Wallet, and on and on."

The thing is AT&T and Comcast ended their blocking of Skype and P2P voluntarily once their actions were exposed. Turns out American customers generally don't like censorship. Made for a very bad public image. These ISP's probably then realized it was more profitable to NOT block packets.
you can just store an encrypted file or archive
Ha! you're right. Maybe.. 1.7 meters?
I'm a JS developer who tried to adopt Reason for a full stack side project in September. There is so much to love about the language and ecosystem. After about a week I decided to start over in TypeScript for a single reason: the awkward interop with promises compared to async/await, which is now available in evergreen browsers and Node 8 without compiling down. I'll definitely try again once this is ready.
AWS re:Invent – Three new services we love
Haskell does not allow accidentally mixing floats and integers together. In fact it doesn't even allow mixing finite and infinite-precision integers together, despite using the same operator for all number additions:

Prelude> (3::Int) + (4::Integer)

<interactive>:2:13:
Couldn't match expected type ‘Int’ with actual type ‘Integer’
In the second argument of ‘(+)’, namely ‘(4 :: Integer)’
In the expression: (3 :: Int) + (4 :: Integer)
In an equation for ‘it’: it = (3 :: Int) + (4 :: Integer)

It's not by any means the only language with that property either.
"license their logistics software to a lot of companies."

It's quite tricky to package an internally used system into something that can be sold and used by others. It most likely takes years to get to any significant amount of sales.
If you are not planning to spend time in countries, where VPN is required, then I would just buy a VPN service. Too much hastle with setting it up and the established providers are very good and easy to setup.

I will send you an email :)
TeamViewer 13 Beta Crack and License Key with Patch Download
I believe nobody in this entire thread claimed that you can't get something cheaper and slap Ubuntu on top of it.

I would pay more for a premium Ubuntu support. Unfortunately, System76 doesn't ship to my country.
People are wedded to Excel because they've spent a lot of time learning it and don't want their skills to become obsolete.

The resistance is rooted in psychological / political reasons, not technical ones.
It doesn't seem natural to me. I hate to traffic in conspiracy theories, but...

For the past century the US Government via the CIA has encouraged uprisings via public protest.

Our enemies's governments interpret this (correctly) as a provocation and an existential threat.

I would not be surprised if our own counter-intelligence agencies have evidence that these people are being egged-on, provoked, and perhaps even funded by the intelligence agencies of our enemies.
I met my wife on a dating website (plenty of fish). This is not an indicator that dating sites are effective, they had failed me for at least 10 years previously (ie I tried online dating off and on for 10 years with no success). So dating sites hadn't changed, but I had changed. Younger me wouldn't have messaged the woman who became my wife. Over time I had learned what my "must haves": job/career, independence, intelligence, compatible sense of humor.

How did I know? I have a farting problem at times, and I crop dusted a store we were in, then she did the same thing. We laughed and laughed.
Why is this even posted here? An article at the Daily Mail, which either makes or repeats intentionally inflammatory and startlingly misguided conclusions about a paper related to aluminum accumulation in the brain.

Like why even dignify this conspiracy bullshit with a post? These people rushing to implicate vaccines don't seem to have a problem with aluminum foil and aluminum cans holding their food.
Exactly this, sort of a super calculator and simple note taker. Not a fan of the price though at $600. I would have rather they had done a PS5 clone with a 200Mhz 32bit Cortex M CPU from ST micro and have the whole thing cost less than $100.
Yeah I don't understand the value in this as a platform to ask/answer questions. If I want to ask someone something at their twitter handle, why go through this when I can mention them directly?

The only value would be that this has a centralized placed to view questions that were answered or are waiting to be answered. Even then, AMA threads don't just vanish. You can always go back an view them or visit the tabled[0] subreddit to read the AMA without the extra comments.

[0]: tabled.reddit.com
Super easy. Deploys are very quick, it's able to do it all with no downtime.

Logs can be accessed through a Dashboard and they're streamed in live, very handy for debugging. You can also go back through the log history too though.

I highly recommend.
Intel Management Engine
Nanobox does support Packet deployments:

- https://news.nanobox.io/packet-now-officially-supported/

- https://docs.nanobox.io/providers/hosting-accounts/packet/

Their full list of officially supported cloud providers is here:
https://docs.nanobox.io/providers/hosting-accounts/
I used LiveScript until ES2015 was a thing and found ML syntax rather nice.
Huh? Encourage sports riots? To what end?
Honestly I think the camouflage is more about making the soldier wearing it feel safer, as opposed to making them harder to see. That is not to say things like all-white in a winter environment, or a gilly suit are not quite effective.
Dave Winer on the Open Web, Blogging, Podcasting and More
The issue is the specific mechanism for distribution--taking wealth from people. Another mechanism would be taking proceeds from natural resources, or improving education to enable a broader range of people to succeed in the market. My point isn't that these are better options, just that redistribution is not the only kind of distribution.

My issue with this article is that it claims a fund mechanism makes the inequality problem simpler, but it is still subject to all of the same problems that plague the existing redistribution schemes.
How do you model double-entry book-keeping in your relational database? And where comes the fear of corruption if .ledger files are merely text?
Surely she could have just listened to some music instead so that she wouldn't have to listen to the passenger next to her.

Is this for real?
You surely meant 0.000002 :)
MANS Not HOT – INDIAN VERSION
I read this "article", and a few comments below it - and the replies, and I am just wondering:

Who is this "Stanislav", and why are they being so grating on people replying?

I mean, I can understand disagreement and correction (ie, the whole "please re-read the article, your question was answered" or "the article already addresses this", etc) - but do they have be such an arrogant a about it?

It basically turned me off from reading further - or exploring the rest of the blog.
Probably you should read up or watch some youtube videos on accounting. (H)Ledger is a great tool which allows you to find your solutions to your problems.

If you want an example for standardized structures of accounts take a look at the german "Kontenrahmen" https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kontenrahmen.

Cash can be dealt with in many ways. Some only track the ATM transactions.

Interests are just transactions, too.

HBCI/FinTS is a great way to keep track with your actual bank account.

Usually tax reports only need a few numbers. Write up some script that prints these numbers for your ledger account.

(H)Ledger does not support recurring transactions. But there are a lot of unix tools that do recurring things (cron, systemd-timers).

I would keep ledger files for private and businesspurposes seperate.

Keep in mind, that (H)Ledger is plaintext. Automation is simple. If you want to track expenses on the go, my advise would be to write a Telegram bot.
All things considered, with a six digit passcode and “erase all data...after 10 failed attempts” turned on, you reduce the likelihood of someone breaking in to the point of having no need to worry. I agree with the article in that iOS11 has taken a position of convenience over security (compared to previous iOS releases), it’s assuming someone gains your passcode. That’s a pretty big assumption.
Another hypothesis I've heard that would explain the same effect is that youtube groups uploaders with the preferences of their viewers. If someone has lots of viewers who also watch videos of undesirable topics, that uploader will be considered undesirable as well.
> support from the best engineers in the field.

I like to point out the difference between having the best engineers money can buy versus having the best engineers no money can buy.

People who work in open source software are usually the second kind. I expect open hardware to attract people with the same motivation to push boundaries regardless of any other factor.
https://protonmail.com/pricing

They have several tiers, including a free tier. The free tier is pretty limited; I wonder what percentage of their userbase stays there.
Slightly contrarian opinion, but I think this will be great for bootcamps. AWS skills are starting to be sort of a minimum requirement to getting hired and familiarity with the platform early will pay huge dividends in their careers.

I even think this benefits high schoolers and college students. If AWS gives credits to schools who implement Cloud9 in their curriculums, they're going to get a big win here.
Note to self: keep a snack bag on myself at all times...just in cage...
> Aside from macros, keyboard shortcuts, and .xlsx files

Those things. I literally run and pay for Parallels on my Mac for the Windows version of Excel. (Mostly for the keyboard shortcuts.)
> I don't see the argument that compels such companies to include X in their service based on whether its "fair" or not.

If our system worked, Google would almost certainly broken up and most of their databases (full of people's private information) couldn't exist legally.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unfair_business_practices

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competition_law#United_States_...
Intel Management Engine is already disabled for AMD CPUs.
What kind of device are you thinking of?
There could also be issues with dependency versions of the executables that prevent cross-distro usage; it’s difficult to run the same executable on e.g. Ubuntu and Fedora unless it only depends on glibc. Even then you have to worry about glibc symbol versioning.
It is you can embed any binary in a b64 string in the html page and then download it from within the browser.

Since the download happens locally it also will not be logged in your perimeter monitoring and most security appliances do not inspect inline HTML especially from “trusted” domains due to performance limitation.

I’ve used this trick to bypass DLP, local policies and various content filtering appliances multiple times.
>It's a way to encourage higher quality content in contrast to low quality clickbait and sensationalism.

Maybe its higher quality, but you will essentially get the same type of content you already get on cable. Its content that has the potential to be popular, is bland enough that advertisers don't mind seeing their logo on the content, and is conducive to people buying things that the advertisers are selling.

YouTube is going the way of being just another cable provider. They flirted with the "community" aspect for a while, but in the end decided they care much more about advertisers. Which is fair enough, IMO.
Shouldn't the news be that the ME can be disabled?

From what I heard the consensus was that it couldn't be turned off.
Electric cars might do better on that mileage rate?
Class was one of the things that summed up ES678* for me - its nice, but it's pure syntactical sugar.

The fat arrow notation and destructuring are part of my everyday code lexicon, promises are hawt, im genuinely excited you can cancel a fetch() now, but so many other thing (proxies ffs) feel like they haven't added anything meaningful.

Which isn't to say I dislike the sugar, I have a hella sweet tooth, it's just that ES8 feels like it contains perhaps a little too much abstraction.
The average worker has only 2.5hrs/day to do “real work”(non-admin/comms)
Availability is one leg of the CIA triad. Security is the justification for having backups and a recovery strategy, not an excuse for ignoring it.
I'll go with exciting. I'm looking at doing some computer vision (at least background segmentation for motion detection) as part of a security camera NVR project. I was eyeing the Hexagon DSP 680 included in the newest Qualcomm SoCs but couldn't find a cheap SBC that included it. At first glance, the VisionBonnet seems to do similar things as part of a $45 kit. As a bonus, they say it's supported by TensorFlow. That will be helpful if I ever actually get into machine learning...
Yes, assuming they're transacting business with the outside world, where the value of a Bitcoin has risen.
Very sweet. I'm interested particularly in the 'growing back together' caveat. I'm soon to marry, and hope to keep to the path of open communication. But it seems easier said than done once responsibilities pile up and free time becomes scarce.
She's not my spouse yet, but will be soon enough, assuming she says yes.

We were developers together at a previous job.
Fair enough, I'd like to hear what you think/read if you'd like to share.
It could have been completely sincere: I know people who are happy to drive Uber/Lyft precisely because of the completely flexible hours. I think you're probably right that Ars intended it as a pejorative though.
I haven't looked, is there no source available?
Zapier Is Hiring 100% Remote Infrastructure and Security Engineers
Do you write Scala, or have you even looked at Scala code any time in the past few years? I'm curious where this habit of spreading FUD over Scala being operator heavy came from. Maybe it was back when it first started reaching the HN front-page or something?

Scala is a super approachable language, without any (that I can think of) strange operators in the stdlib. You could make a case for Cats, I guess, but writing purely functional Scala isn't necessary at all, and is something you can approach when or if you feel comfortable to do so.
Doesn't ask.fm achieve the same purpose?
The people who use currency will be the decider of that though, ultimately. Why would you want to hold something that is constantly losing value when you can use something is gaining in value? Also since we are clearly talking about state issue currencies, you also have to factor in counter party risk. Not all governments can maintain the value of their currency so for those people, they pretty much have no choice except to use crypto.

We don't need to debate it because it is obvious what individuals will decide to do.
Wonder if he is putting his money where his mouth is.
My Subaru has four wheels just like a Ferrari.
A lonely death
That's a pretty big aside. Like big enough to be a valid reason in and of itself. The other part is performance and interface lag which still tends to be an issue on any reasonable amount of data.
I was going to be smarmy and post a lmgtfy link with the contents "Wash trading price increase" but decided against it.

There's a reason why wash trading is regulated against.
I am the engineer at System76 currently working on this. We are using ME cleaner with -S on all systems where possible - HAP bit will be set AND code removed. All systems will then be tested thoroughly in this configuration before it is released to customers.

Relevant source code can be found in the following places, keep in mind that it is still work in progress:

- System76 Driver with Firmware Update support: https://github.com/pop-os/system76-driver/tree/firmware_artf...

- Firmware Update Frontend: https://github.com/system76/firmware-update

Please ask me anything
You could make it being crumpled and that way being flexible. The expansion is not that bad.
Honda Plans for 15-Minute EV Charging Times by 2020 News – Top Speed
What was the name of the book ?
I don't think you're actually interested in the answers. Any pow change would simply be a hard fork with no or opt-in replay protection. I say none, because there's no need to provide protection to the compromised chain. The patch will have already been developed. The core developers will already have vetted many pow algorithms, and a decision would be made at the time.

It's actually not very complex.
If NetBSD gets ported to it, I would seriously consider getting one.
> How do you deal with Cash?

Move money from Asset:Checking to Expenses:Cash

> How do you deal with interest?

Move money from Income:Interest to Asset:Depot

> How do you keep your bank statements?

I download CSVs once in a while an import them with hledgers import tool (see https://bloerg.net/2016/02/22/ledger-import-of-deutsche-bank...)

> How do you convert your balance sheet into a tax filing compatible format?

I don't, sorry. But it's actually pretty easy to get the relevant data if you split your taxable incoming accordingly.

> How do you track things like rent? Do you keep it as a recurring entry i.e. `~ Monthly` or do you only book it when you pay with buchhaltung?

It's part of the bank statement, so yes it moves money from Assets:Checking to Expenses:Rent whenever the transaction happens.

> How do you track small expenses on the go?

I don't. After a while I found it's not worth the effort. I rarely make financial decisions based on how much I spent on beers and sandwiches, so most of these little things are just subsumed in Expenses:Cash.
Just use git then? A number of auditable ledgers exist w/o decentralization.
Why use VIM, emacs or Sublime Text, when some online cloud coding platform can probably do the same thing?

In addition to the things you mentioned, Excel is an offline, native app, with much more speed and efficiency when dealing with complex or large spreadsheets, IMO.
Response to Book Reviews: Steven Pinker, the Better Angels of Our Nature [pdf]
Show HN: Single-spa micro front-ends that co-exist each with their own framework
We're using restyped over at habitat in production - makes API integrations a breeze!
It does not make any sense at all. It does not ring true. It will not ring true to a jury either.
Excel is a proper gui, Sheets is remarkable achievement in javascript but sucks to use for more than light work. Even editing a few cells in Google Sheets is fiddly.
Replying after checking my notes from the University (NTUA): Before around 14 years (~ 2004) one of the excersies we had in Operatin Systems Lab was to actually implement a char device driver for Linux called ... lunix as a kernel module. The actual device was just a buch of bytes in memory.

These times were so happy - implementing a device driver seemed like owning the world for a student!

If anybody wants I'd be happy to put the source code in github - mainly for historical reasons because I'm not sure that the code will be still working today.
This already exists, https://fwupd.org/ It is strange they don't mention this and use it.

fwupd updated my Logitech "Unifying" receiver firmware :-) And Dell uses it to provide updates of some of their laptops and servers.
I think you meant injustice. Doesn't sound like a crime for the government to legislate bitcoin unless there's a law forbidding creating laws against bitcoin?