skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, if you're trading in Europe that's a huge benefit. But also the big selling factor is how much of their governmental services are digitised and unified. It makes dealing with anything like taxes quite convenient.

It's quite smart for Estonia to do this because they have quite a lot of brain-drain. Lots of up-and-coming educated Estonians end up leaving the country to persue jobs in Europe due to the lack of companies operating locally.

Trasferwise is capitalising on this, but the government sees it as a reason to heavily invest in making companies want to be in Estonia.
The subsidies are actually minuscule, compared to welfare spending and other transfer payments to the needy.
Please stop making these, they threaten my job security!
It doesn't matter how many pages are there in a paper. It's the content that matters. Math papers have the best chance of standing out here due to good abstractions: https://mathoverflow.net/questions/7330/which-math-paper-max...

If you discovered something amazing that takes one page to describe, why write a book about it? Even if it took 80 people in the team.

PS. exactly this kind of work (crappy paper) has been automated: http://thatsmathematics.com/mathgen/ ;-)
Ya I know. Their licensing scheme gives them the ability to wave their hands and say not our fault, while specifically building the functionality in for vendors to lock awayand your right I'm not even going to get started on my feelings about secure boot. I've found I'm fairly diaagreed with on that so I'll just leave it.
I guess the gen1 AIs will be coding the gen2 AIs then?
Our team uses MacPorts, at this point mostly out of habit and because no-one has taken the time to try out Homebrew and see how our pipeline would work on that.

Not that we have any problems with MacPorts really.

I too am curious about qualitative differences between the two.
Tip jars and pay what you can are effective. Bs corporate red tape is the problem
> The academics are certain that there will therefore be a shift from human coders to AI-driven coders by 2040.

On the ML front, little appears to be fundamentally new in the last two decades. Not sure how the ML classification craze is going to metastasize into full AI in the next two without some major new developments. ‘Academic certainty’ isn’t going to do it.
> How to pass a basic SDE interview
Peeling back the universe’s secrets
In theory, sure. But Congress packs everything into one bill and puts it on the president's desk. Realistically, he can't not sign it without paying an enormous political price.
> Social media needs to start making its emphasis the creation of more real world social interaction.

They could also try to do better at fostering more-meaningful online interactions.
I honestly do not know what you're talking about. A lot of people choose to live in the suburbs. The idea that a new culture cannot arise from the blending of extant ones is contradicted by countless examples -- whether we think of the United States, Malaysia, Hong Kong, as obvious ones, or really any country on Earth. And I don't see anything particularly "Orwellian" about thinking about immigration as a solution to demographic challenges caused by aging populations -- indeed, my observation that this is what is currently happening across the industrialized world is where we started this conversation. There are, in fact, quite a few reasons why a country would want to avoid an aging society -- if nothing is done to address that problem, and you don't radically alter the economy to move to some post-growth planned economy the consequences will be catastrophic. Anybody with even a passing familiarity with Japan will know about the concern about its aging population.

And one has to wonder, of course, why previous waves of migration were OK, but this time it's beyond the pale. A lot of the rhetoric you hear about the subject suggests the problem is the current migrants are somehow inferior people -- you can see, I think, why I'd associate this with racism and xenophobia.
Well that's New Yorker, they're the kings of long reads.
>It’ll be interesting to see how it gets unwound by a democratic successor.

After what happened last time I prefer to count my chickens after they're inaugurated
"How to pass a basic SDE interview 101"