skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does #4 actually apply to the new, USB-C iPad?

Your other points notwithstanding at all, I was very pleasantly surprised by the shift to USB-C. I was sure Apple would never move away from Lightning due to their lucrative MFI program. That they did anyway is a win for consumers, even if there's still a lot wrong with Apple's approach.
"Everyone" was meant as "every EU member state". Of course no policy will ever truly be net positive for 300M+ people. That's impossible, in that, for example, a magic spell instantly turning North Korea into a free, democratic, peaceful country renown for its humor and abundance of good spots for snorkeling would likely be negative for Kim Jong Un.

For the EU this discussion is basically identical with the tired flame war of "EU is undemocratic cleptocratic fascist/communist (please circle according to preference) monster bureaucracy deciding on banana and keeping brave people of Somecountry down" vs. "Nope, it isn't, and the banana example is no longer just wrong, but also outdated".
I tried the free version and immediately jumped to premium.

Very impressive work. Best software purchase in a long time.
I totally admit that the inconsistency might be a result of misconfiguration by maintainers at my company. That being said, being able to shoot yourself in the foot so subtly and badly via configuration seems like a pretty strong anti-feature.
The doctor would evaluate if it was better, and always said "thanks, that fixed it".

The doctor probably also thought: OMG another one of these clueless bastards who think I'm stupid and don't know how to fix the simplest problem. I'll try again tomorrow. Let's hope they'll send me somebody else.

IT users vs IT support is an interesting line of conflict full of mutual misunderstandings and wrong attributions.
There was an economic study looking at the economic benefits of sleep. 30 minutes may not sound like much, but it has some serious long term repercussions in lifetime earning.

I know economic studies can be kind of gross, and should always be taken with a grain of salt, but Dubner is pretty good at finding really gross flaws in papers (or at least is really good at pointing out potential problems in a study's methods).

http://freakonomics.com/2015/07/16/the-economics-of-sleep-pa...

>GIBSON: We find that permanently increasing sleep by an hour per week for everybody in a city, increases the wages in that location by about 4.5 percent.
5 recycling myths busted
good video series on voting algos: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7679C7ACE93A5638
List of mergers and acquisitions by Alphabet
I think you may have misread what I wrote.

I'm not arguing that we are or aren't a democracy, or saying that view is valid or invalid. I'm simply saying that if someone thinks that we're not a democracy, then they have a moral obligation to try to do something about it.

> My personal suggestions...

Personal suggestions are pointless without action. If that action isn't voting for someone, then all I'm saying is tell me what actions you're going to take instead?

I find it obnoxious that while some of us are doing the HARD WORK for free that others complain from the sidelines. Not speaking to you specifically, but if someone thinks voting is pointless then do SOMETHING that isn't. Don't leave it to other people to do the work.
And that's fine. Approval as a worst-case scenario is tremendously good.
Unpopular opinion but I think you should find the services of a lawyer who understands this area of law. If you are concerned about paying $100,000 and being forcibly removed from your country of residence to stand trial in another country... now is the time to get a lawyer, not later.
Im always shocked by how small the fields for some of those inputs are though. How much space for entropy do you have left after including the notice about needing an exact match?
yes I did. still no response so I hope making it to the frontpage on HN will invoke some explanation.

How in the fuck is it remotely fair to tax corporations with no employees, no revenue, no investments, no capital, nada, zil, zip!
https://flagtheory.com/stripe-atlas/

>Besides the high rate of corporate taxation (one of the highest of all developed economies), the IRS tax code has huge penalties for noncompliance. For instance, if you intentionally disregard filing a bank reporting form (the FBAR), you’ll face serious penalties, including jail time, a $50,000 fine

Were you required to file a bank reporting form and didn't over 2 years? (ie $100k ) ??
Sounds like a mistake? Maybe they sent a letter to the wrong customer?
Top 4 Ways to Get App Downloads
Some code is a lot more valuable than other code. For example, token files for connecting to remote servers.
So "cut loose like a douche" vs "revved up like a douche."
How much of the polarization is there because of the voting system?
Is 'Oumuamua Really an Alien Spacecraft? (PROBABLY NOT) [video]
I use Karabiner Elements to bind backtick (grave accent) to Esc, Command-backtick to Command-backtick as normal (so you can switch between windows of the same app), and Option-backtick to backtick.

It's not optimal, but I do it because backtick is about the same position as a hardware Escape key. It makes using vim feel ok again.

This option is available from the KE Complex Modifications tab.
But it would make a cool joint project for NASA and the NSF to fund. Capture a comet big enough that you could mine enough water to make a cubic kilometer sized detector in Earth orbit.
> Patients arriving in ambulances are triaged and helped according to need, just like anyone else.

This is something rather commonly stated and it's observably not true. I wonder what that's about, but I suspect it's a case of the way things are supposed to work (triage in the emergency room is supposed to not suck, but it's usually so bad that it is the weakest link in a patient's emergency care, even at a good hospital) and the way things actually work (riding in on the ambulance gets you in front of a doctor faster very close to 100% of the time).
> Softbank could pocket 2.7% of $70B ($1.89B a year) by just investing in an index.

This is totally untrue. Volatility in the short term -- one serious year down -- can sink you.

No sane actor treats S&P's average rate of return as the risk-free rate.
Dang. Thanks for pointing that out.
No way you should owe $100k. Sounds like a scam.

I don't think there is a minimum cost for federal, but Delaware does accumulate fees if you don't dissolve the corporation:

There is a minimum tax of $175 and a minimum filing fee of $50; so there is a minimum Delaware franchise tax and annual report payment total of $225 a year for Delaware domestic corporations. Domestic corporations must file by March 1 or face a $200 penalty, and a 1.5% interest rate on the amount due. Source: https://www.delawareregisteredagent.com/how-to/file-delaware...
There's also part 2:

https://sysdig.com/blog/fishing-for-hackers-part-2/
This looks great. Giving it a try right now.

Also really awesome of you to provide premium features to the Rust ecosystem for free.
I'm really hoping there's a good/reliable solution for 30" Apple Cinema Display > Dual Link DVI > Mini Display Port > [INSERT PRODUCT HERE] > USB-C
Going off on quirky tangents can be an effective tool for keeping a reader interested. It reminds me a little of Douglas Adams. He punctuates the hard science fiction with goofy anecdotes to get the reader thinking about the subject from another perspective and to keep them entertained.

It is not a tutorial on how to phish or a vulnerability report, but rather a story about how motivation is potentially more important to phishing than technical skill. Without the casual writing style, the main character (and author) might have seemed more sophisticated, which would have diminished the point of the story.
Sure, it's not necessary to completely accurate in casual conversation, but you can say "heaps of people like cats!" or "most people like cats!" or "almost everyone likes cats!" and make your point just as effectively, and without trying to invalidate or dismiss the dislike of cats.
holy shit....this was not explained to me at all.
Those are fair points but you didn't mention any of that in the article and if you're trying to posit this as a self-help article and not some sort of shameless self-promotion piece then why should I care?

Why wasn't this article more about The ability to identify opportunities, sell people on working with you, risk manage, pure grunt work (talking with lawyers, etc.), and moving fast? I didn't get any of that from the article.
Maybe not departments, but this statement is true:
"Access to some of the scientists that you may have only read their papers but now can chat with via slack."

I've pinged many folks over Sametime (predecessor to Slack) just by having their name, you could then lookup their Sametime Id.

Most of the time it was over simple details, i.e "Hey, I see you're the author of this RedBook. In Chapter Foo Paragraph Bar, did you really mean FooBar or BazBaz?"

But hey, details are everything in our industry.

It was really nice to get the answer straight from the source, no matter which continent they were on. Anecdotal, but wanted to provide a counterpoint.
I didn't see a link to the actual data. Be nice to see the sample size for women.
Yeah I guess I’m just not really invigorated by fears of “difficulty of tabulation” and “bad behavior on edge cases”. Maybe I react differently from the typical voting system enthusiast?
To build on the list of features above, here's a blog post from Pandora where they go into the details of what they use MemSQL for and some of the alternatives they looked into for their use case: https://engineering.pandora.com/using-memsql-at-pandora-79a8...
Was that information "We have finally accepted that NetBurst is a failure and our next chip will be a more conventional design that should outperform AMD's chips"?
And getting people who are so uninformed and clueless that they don't know there's an election happening to vote is keeping our democracy together?

I genuinely don't understand people who think that getting lots of completely ignorant people to cast votes is better than having an election with a smaller turnout of informed, competent citizens.
I was about to make a comment on a stackoverflow question but then I held my self back. The user tried to do something in php, and an error occurred. The sensible thing to do would be to read the error (which states the syntax error by the way). Instead, that person posted the question on SO, using similar language then OP.

Now the sensible thing for you to do would be to contact stripes. Nothing else.
If he signed up in 2017 then he only missed one year of filings.
> Not voting signals the missed opportunity to politicians more clearly than voting for the slightly lesser of two evils.

No, it doesn't. It really super duper doesn't. I mean it obviously doesn't.

There is no politician in the whole of the United States who is looking at the absymal electorate percentages and saying "I bet I can get that non-voting 70% if I form a new party!" or whatever because the system itself prevents that outcome structurally. As long as we are first-past-the-post it will literally never happen.

Your only option to shape society is to choose from the options presented to you. Abstaining is absolutely and completely not a protest, it's a validation of, and vote to continue, the status quo.
> But obviously that scenario won't last long as the company grows, and that's why titles/levels are gradually introduced.

For better or worse, Bloomberg does not have this. There are no formal levels or titles for ICs, despite having thousands of them. I thought it worked fairly well there.
"A franchise tax is not based on income. Rather, the typical franchise tax calculation is based on the net worth of or capital held by the entity".

Did you transfer large amount of money to your business?
Here's one I've seen around:

"Often a few hours of trial and error will save you minutes of looking through manuals."
Is Art Blockchain’s Killer App?
UX-wise holding tab would be the best, meaning tab => use completion (like it works now), holding tab => use this completion but show me further possible completions of that word; if it doesn't have any just keep the caret there (for me to finish it writing manually)
But the story we want told is who got complacent? Was it the C-levels making budget decisions? Was it engineering staff that left for greener pastures or was it R&D decisions that ended up at dead ends with nothing to show for it?

Its easy to point to the big player and say they lost their lead, but the fine details about who made decisions to land them there is the story we want told.
https://corp.delaware.gov/paytaxes/
For the trillions we have flushed down the drain in the Middle East, we could have weaned ourselves off foreign oil with renewables, without even getting into nuclear. Sadly, it goes back to the “feature, not a big” thing. :(
I remember someone saying simple code implementing well selected algorithms beat optimized code implementing poor algorithms.

Although, I would have to agree with your statement.
seems like you should have done some homework, https://flagtheory.com/stripe-atlas/
As far as practice interviews:

Companies always take the full time they scheduled for your interview no matter when they've decided you failed. Then a week later they may drop you an email informing you that they've chosen to pass on your candidacy. They then ignore or deny any request for feedback (something about liability).

So, interviewing with most companies may never inform you about why you're getting rejected. Last time I searched for a new position, I did about a dozen interviews, failed each one, still no idea why. That is why I'll consider a practice interview before my next job search.
That can lead to ("Work", "Worry", "Word") so you'd then have to type the 'k'. Now you could have ("Work", "Worker", "Worked") and still are missing the variant you want.

It'd be nice to long press "Work" at step one, get that completed without a space being inserted, then tap 'i' to get ("Working", "Workings", "Workingmen")
Relax :)

This is what you need to know:
https://www.cooleygo.com/so-you-owe-thousands-in-delaware-fr...

You should owe $400 ish based on issued shares and assets.
Support Both Hooks and Render Props with One Simple Trick
GoldmanSachs, CapitalOne, Comcast, Hauwei, Ebay, IBM, Intel, Redhat, DigitalOcean, ING, JD.com, Monzo, NYT, SAP, Squarespace, Blackrock, Box, Wikimedia

Scroll down to Case studies; https://kubernetes.io/case-studies/ - there are far more large corps using it that aren't listed on this of course. I'll let them toot their horns if they'd like. :)

Also, as I work with k8s I like to watch the trend of HNs "Who's hiring?" threads out of curiosity and I ctrl-f for kubernetes/k8s. Last few times I've looked 20-25+ have had kubernetes in their postings. It's been a pretty fair chunk / near-majority over the last 6 months or so.

It's a marked difference from when I got on the kubernetes train around 2015, that's for sure!
How it feels to learn JavaScript in 2016 (2016)
Another good honeypot story, this one using Sysdig Falco as an intrusion detection engine:

https://labs.mwrinfosecurity.com/blog/high-interaction-honey...
This looks really interesting. I am going to read this after work!

Comment for visibility
It's not just that the entire media screwed up that story so badly that they convinced the entire planet that a scheme that would suppress Republican votes would instead suppress Democrat votes, or that they continue to do so. It's that from what I can tell the only reason this turned into a major voter suppression scandal is because of which votes were supposedly being suppressed. Even your own initial reply to me demonstrates how this happens; every right-thinking person who saw the official justification in the context of supposed Republican voter suppression saw it as obvious bullshit, and when presented in the actual context suddenly it's obviously true and a non-scandal.

The North Dakota business is strong evidence of this. The official Democrat state party establishment engaged in a blatant attempt at voter suppression via bogus ads in one of the most tightly-contested and critical Senate races in the entire country, they've stood by it, the state Senator whose at-risk seat they're protecting has stood by it (when asked, she said “it is really important people understand the consequences of voting”[1]) - and this has received infinitely less mainstream press coverage than random online trolls joking about how Democrats should please vote on Wednesday. Random Republican bozos posting things that could never suppress a single vote[2] are treated as proof of widespread malfeasance while actual Democratic establishment misbehaviour is treated like the obscure ravings of some bozo which should be ignored.

And again, North Dakota was a case where the state Democrat establishment literally waved their shady bullshit in the face of everyone whose vote they wanted to suppress with their own name printed on the ad. Anything that would require investigative reporting to discover? Forget about it. We know the mainstream press don't investigate or report on this stuff. We'd never even know it happened. That's my point too.

I doubt the Georgia voter suppression claim is the only one the media got wrong either. It's the only one I've found out about that is wrong in this particular way, but given just how obscure and little-reported this error was, if there were others how would I even know?

[1] https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/heidi-heitkamp-to...

[2] Seriously. The old and nasty tactic of targetted flyers with the wrong election date on, sure, but Tweets with a wink and a nod about how only "Democrats" should vote on that day? Not a chance, not with the saturation bombing of the entire Internet with reminders to vote.
AI Project building software. Rather than make a 18 month schedule with p6 or Project, have the AI go through a database of all past construction projects and build a skeleton based off of past work automatically with the ability to adjust automatically for changes in the scope of work with human oversight and finalization.
It's the Mhz. Intel went down the Mhz rabbit hole with NetBurst and it gave AMD a temporary advantage (P4 vs. Athlon 64). Are we seeing the same thing again with 7nm vs. 10nm?
And given the possibility some interviewers experiencing their own imposter syndrome, around being qualified to assess qualifications, perhaps that could explain some of the questions too.
And hopefully it is not just me, but it feels so much better to have a solution based on "open" hardware (i.e. PC based) and software (e.g. Linux), rather than support Apple's lock-in model.
Ask HN: Remote work for non-developers
My friend is looking for remote work, he's not a dev and has mostly made his way doing a combination of trades and tech services for small businesses and locals, he's pretty remote away from urban centers to boot.

He wants to find something bigger and work for someone, but I don't know remote work job listings that aren't dev work. I am in an urban area and I'm a PM getting an MBA- my career is all about non-remote work, its about face to face and being with teams all over the world. I have no concept honestly how remote work.. works.

Can you give some tips for me to give him?
no. I just signed up on Stripe Atlas, and that was it.

I definitely won't be doing this again as a non-American.

Really wish they would've been more explicit about the true costs of establishing a business in USA
You would create your bounty program through them. The hackers would register with HackerOne and follow their process. In my opinion, that is much safer than creating your own program if you don't already have a modest sized legal, compliance and security teams.
Same thing happened to me last year and I had exactly the same reaction :) It’s just the default information the franchise tax board uses to estimate your taxes. When you file to pay your minimum $500 you can update the information to show $0 revenue, and 0 shares issued in the 12 month period which should bring the amount down to the minimum $500. If you have any problems you can call the Delaware tax board and they can walk you through it (that’s what I did).
Not sure if this is relevant

https://corp.delaware.gov/paytaxes/

>Foreign Corporations must file an Annual Report with the Delaware Secretary of State on or before June 30 each year.

(ie if he opened acct in Apr 2017, he'd have missed 2 filings by now)
If anything, the truth seems to be the opposite. Their 10 nm process was so aggressive (e.g. 2.7x density) that they couldn't make it work.
There is no good reason for authentication secrets to be in your source tree though.

I’m not suggesting this is perfect in any case, but it would at least place an upper bound on whatever amount of IP leakage you think might happen.
Seems to be a corollary of Frank Westheimer's "A couple of months in the laboratory can frequently save a couple of hours in the library".
Was this note sent to you through your registered agent?
It's not possible to do fundamental valuation on crypocurrency. You're just fooling yourself. But congratulations on timing the market correctly and identifying an arbitrage opportunity.
This website's scroll is unbearable.
I went through an acquisition myself and was told the same. In reality, nobody in our team ever got any opportunity that they wouldn’t otherwise have had. The main chances came from people resigning and leaving holes that someone else had to fill by working twice the load.
So an oil company that buys steel pipe to make an oil well doesn't pay VAT on the pipe? Not a European, so just asking.
I don't think this happens unless the bank account has enough of a balance.

From irs.gov:

United States persons are required to file an FBAR if:

1. the United States person had a financial interest in
or signature authority over at least one financial account
located outside of the United States; and

2. the aggregate value of all foreign financial accounts
exceeded $10,000 at any time during the calendar year
reported. [1]

You need to get an accountant. I work with a lot of accountants and have dealt with the IRS before, they are not some faceless org and will work with you. Ultimately, I think it's incredibly unlikely you owe 100k in back taxes on something with no revenue, but a good Accountant will understand the case law, tax code, and standard IRS procedures to help you through this.

[1] https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employe...

EDIT: Updated information to most recent rather than 2014
AMD outlines its future: 7nm GPUs with PCIe 4, Zen 2, Zen 3, Zen 4
Is there a strong reason as to why a 9.7% annualized return on the S&P is a correct assumption we should make about the future?

I feel like in the 21st century, a lot of folks have come to put a lot of faith in the "stocks in the long run" mantra.

But any stationary effect in the markets can be arbitraged away. If 9.7% long-term returns were guaranteed, wouldn't everyone just borrow 30-year loans on margin at 5% interest rate and invest it in S&P?

Edit: agree with sibling comment. If one loses 27% in the first year and makes 9.7% annually after that, they would be operating at net loss. So even if long-term gains were assured, volatility can still make investing on borrowed money unprofitable.
Automatic scheduling software.

Work for a GC

Make 18-24 month projects in P6 or Project is quite the task. If I could have an AI software go through the companies past projects and then automatically fill in a baseline schedule based off of past work done. Also be able to automatically adjust for changes in scope of work or delays. Obviously any intense schedule is going to require human oversight but laying the base skeleton down automatically and adjusting some settings would be amazing.