skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You would pay both - sales tax is collected by the seller. The gain on the Bitcoin is the value of the transaction, less your basis for the Bitcoin involved. That gain can be long term or short term and is taxed accordingly.
Wait, don't we want to penalize customers without solar panels?
SSH Login with Touch ID
Location: Austin, Texas
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: CI/CD/CD, Kubernetes, Terraform, Python, Go, Javascript, AWS , GCP, Azure
Résumé/CV: https://gitconnected.com/dolivertech/resume
Email:danielolivertech@gmail.com
Ask HN: How to get started with 5G as a software developer
I’ve always been interested in broadband networks, mobile telephony, WAN networks, etc. and I’m playing around a good bit with some older obsolete technologies (as the equipment is at least remotely affordable) writing software stacks, putting together networks, etc.

It seems that all new work in that domain in in next generation mobile networks, primarily 5G and perhaps a little bit of 6G.

How as a developer can I start getting involved in this. I know there are some open source platforms, but I’m curious of what type of hardware I need. I have some SDR’s that would cover maybe a small bit of the lower end of the spectrum, but I imagine much higher and I’m looking at unaffordable professional radios. Any good books recommendations, etc.
With the exception that they're promoting US instead of Russian interests, yes. A glance at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Central_Intelli... should dispel any delusions of CIA trustworthiness.
The minimum would be 100 conversions per month below which we cannot perform experimentation. Obviously better works better, and 500 would be better. But even without experiments, we have default curves which you can use. Regarding A/B test, you do not need to A/B test in the same country, you can always perform experiments across countries and get 100% of the traffic of a country to the same experiment.
ARE YOU FN KIDDING ME:

Anything from CCP is pyware - especially when the FN namesake is XI Jinpooh.
Thanks! Extensions are powerful and dangerous, so I wanted to do everything possible to make it easy to read the code for this one and understand how it works.

I also really like using <details> tags so that interested users can dive into the documentation without everyone having to be hit with a massive README.
But ugh please do. From the end user's perspective I 100% do not want to navigate your app's account creation process bouncing back and forth between my email client and your website and your app (if the redirect works, which it probably wont), and I 100% do not want to give your app my actual email address. Just implement apple's Auth flow. It's not that hard.
Hong Kong protestors crowdsource a protest manual — Myanmar’s already using it
Location: Hungary/EU
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Technologies: Python, Django, Django REST Framework, JavaScript, VueJS, PostgreSQL, RabbitMQ, (some) Redis, (some) NodeJS, Java (haven't used recently), Android (haven't used recently), Linux, (some) AWS, Terraform, Ansible, C (a long time ago), C++ (a long time ago)
Résumé/CV: https://atleta.hu/private/3p8S7U/LaszloMaraiCV.pdf || https://www.linkedin.com/in/atleta
Email: hnjobs-2021-03 - at - atleta.hu or through https://marai.me/

Hands-on tech lead, full stack developer, acrhitect with extensive early stage startup (2x founder, once as employee) and mentoring experience. I have a strong product and customer orientation and a lean+agile mindset.
> of hard work and good judgement.

The common mistake here, which I think you mostly avoided but didn't make explicit, is to believe that if someone didn't make it they didn't work hard or have good judgment.

It's also problematic how little good judgment we require of young people coming from most backgrounds, compared to underprivileged ones. There is also a common and mostly false trope that many/most poor people are lazy and that is why they are poor. The truth is at minimum more nuanced than that.
> The second is that Xiaomi, as a company with that collected data resident in China on its servers, is obliged to provide a pipeline for a copy of their database to the MSS upon request.

If you're anywhere near any scene you might consider not liked by the current government (which surely also includes journalists and the likes), your domestic agencies are a far bigger threat than the MSS, as long as you don't choose to go to China - and even then, you're probably fine, unless you're fighting against the Chinese regime in particular.

And yes, the patriot act and the NSA are no joke. It's not like subpoenas are never head of (and the EU is, at least in parts, not much better).
Yes, that too.
"I think statements like this are hysterical and ahistorical."

I find this line of defense interesting. Can you elaborate a little further, because I would want to avoid putting words in your mouth? Are suggesting that the overall volume of censorship is lower so it can be ignored and explained away? I find your perspective somewhat fascinating.
"Deepfakes require a lot of data to produce."

I wonder if this is going to hold, especially as 4K video is becoming the norm.
It took me a while to realize that you were replying to a comment that has since been edited. Still, please don't post in the flamewar style or call names on HN. Your post here would be fine without that last swipe.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Product Management Playbook
Sorry if this is a dumb question but I don’t have an iOS device. Could you be prevented from using the phone or internet, getting an Uber, or accessing your banking info because of this? Is it possible for somebody to get stranded if they don’t have a vehicle or any other phone? This seems like all sorts of horrible things could happen if you were travelling when you got locked out.
Fully agreed. At an individual level, there are often decisions you can make regarding career choices, saving, when to have children, etc. that can greatly impact your financial situation down the line.

At a societal level, not every single person can be a software engineer, UI designer, realtor, etc. And additionally some fraction of people simply will make mistakes or not-strictly-optimal decisions. It’s a balancing act recognizing that individual decisions can have an impact on outcomes, that some portion of people will still suffer anyway, and alleviating that suffering as much as possible without creating a cycle of dependence/socializing the costs of easily fixed issues.
If you cannot 'trust the system' then nothing works - there is no avoiding it, everything breaks down.

If you do not want to accept USD for reasons relating to 'trust' then there is no way to effectively exchange with the US economy - other than by using something else that has value. Like maybe Oil. (FYI if the US was small, you could use the currency of a different nation).

It has nothing to do with armies, power, or even really the petro dollar.

Crypto solves absolutely nothing - there is not a single benefit to anything related to BTC, other than experimental value.

There is no rationality whatsoever in a convention of regarding the 'exchange of numbers'.

The 'way forward' is to build systems with integrity, because we depend on them - there is no avoiding the fact we need a credible Medical system, Justice system, Monetary system, Regulatory system etc.

The 'libertarian/trustless' notion behind BTC is without foundation, it's completely irrational.

If Argentinians want to trade with Americans then they have to qualify the value of that trade with how much they 'trust' Americans and their system and there is no way around that.
He showed it. I take the video to be accurate (he really did eat a small part, but not the whole thing), and not misleading. I’ve eaten much worse. Now if only more people would be as willing to correct course when their previous opinion was proven incorrect. This alone is one reason I really like Peter Beck.
A fantastic start -- I am thrilled to see more org-oriented applications on iOS, and this one is particularly well-crafted.
I think the argument is moreso that Google won't even allow milquetoast criticism of LLMs, which falls perfectly in line with the events.
> Since people can multiply, infinite amounts is a possible scenario

Unless my physics course misled me, no, it isn't.
Most of the people I know who don't work who are sometimes dismissed as lazy have mental issues. In the family of ADHD, or anxiety. Unable to focus on pursuing a particular path long enough for it to pay off. Easily frustrated and prone to giving up when frustrated. And often a crippling doubt that they're capable of doing anything worth being paid for in the first place.

I suspect clever lazy people without barriers to social or economic participation usually seek out, and often obtain, jobs where they're paid to do approximately nothing. Lazy people, assuming that category is even meaningful, aren't masochists who want to live in poverty. There's more going on there.
The readme links to a getting started example [0], an example directory [1], and their website has a couple of examples as well [2].

0: https://github.com/bastion-rs/bastion/blob/master/src/bastio...

1: https://github.com/bastion-rs/bastion/tree/master/src/bastio...

2: https://bastion.rs/
You’re blatantly misquoting the person you’re replying to.
It’s a clear violation of freedom of the press, but never mind.
Sorry for the click-baity title and link. Should have linked to their homepage (ohif.org) instead of a reference implementation. I have been searching for web-based DICOM viewer and this is the most featured-full and fastest viewer I have found so far.
The developer documentation is good, it’s really an open source project with high standard.
“Diversity”, like what happened with Lawrence H. Summers?

An individual who I thought got a raw deal and was completely misunderstood, when he gave his speech.
old Zenits and M42 lenses are cheap enough that i could afford to get into photography a few years back when i was living the punk life. thrifted a "Kalimar" that had the original cyrillic under some glued-on aluminum plates, bought a hundred feet of arista and some empty cassettes. dev with coffee and fix with salt.

holga if i wanted to get even sloppier, lubitel for higher quality. you can scan 6x6 120 on a canoscan lide (or at the library) and get better-than-instagram resolution.
...and the goalposts shift
> What's jarring to me is the author's characterization of car repair as "poor-people skills".

Car repair is a skill of economic importance of you are poor or employed in auto repair. Otherwise, it's obviously a skill someone might have, but far less critical.
Fundamentally, the issue is that a single company is allowed to operate a mobile OS, a web browser, an app market, a banking solution, physical hardware, retail stores, and various other verticals. Google has the exact same problems, for the exact same reasons.

Ban vertical integration. The government needs to force divestiture of each product category into a separately run company.
> My comment was only refuting the 3rd supposition. I'm not sure if you actually believe this is true.

The country is an imperfect union. Although the country attempts at every turn to work towards "A more perfect Union"; clearly we have similar issues that other countries do.

In a comparative analysis, OP was merely saying the US is head and shoulders above a country that suppresses freedom of speech, eliminates political dissent and the people who promote freedom and sends them away to actual concentration camps under the guise of "re-education".
I'm really curious who thought it was a good idea to use this line of credit in the first place.
Wow if this actually is expected behavior then the backlash the first time
this hits someone prominent in political space is definitely going to produce the regulations that you point to as currently non-existent ...
I keep refreshing these comments and the twitter thread to see if any better info is provided. This is the kind of thing that could be a mistake on Apple's side, could be a lie from the user, or could be a misunderstanding of what actually happened.
1. Fixing/avoiding UBs requires discipline (and time) not all programmers have
2. Many programmers pointed to UB in their code would argue that it is not a problem at all - especially if code works for them and users don't complain about bugs caused by UB.

It would be interesting to make a following experiment:
* find and patch UBs in multiple opensource projects which are relatively popular (at least used not only by an author)
* send pull requests wich UB fixes and see which fraction will be closed as "won't fix".

It requires a lot of time, but may show that many developers don't care about UB.
I think it's pretty obvious how that isn't contrary to what I said. [0]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediawatch-UK
It honestly isn't. I just feel like I am losing touch with the range of opinions on this issue and want to get some elaboration into something that's outside of my normal filter bubble.
Please don't stealth-edit your comments in a way that deprives replies of their context.

If you want to replace your original argument (about witches) with a better one (about McCarthyism), that's great. But once there are replies whose meaning depends on your original post, please do so by appending it. Otherwise it's unfair to the other user and raises suspicions of malice.
What is also important is the ecosystem that comes along with the language. Modern languages have a wide ranging list of libraries and plugins for them which make certain programming tasks easier. But that also means you have an ever shifting stack that is required to support them. This became apparent to me when trying to get some infrastructure software to play nice with some of the older systems we need to keep around. There were some nice Python based solutions that I had to reject because the dependencies didn't exist for some older RHEL installations we have (yes, we still need to keep a hand full of RHEL 4.x systems around because management doesn't want to tell customers "no we won't support you unless you upgrade to our latest product that works on newer OS releases". So for backup and management solutions, I have to stick with tools that can be easily compiled on the older environments.

Another example, one of our architects at work is a strong supporter of Apple, and wanted me to look into Swift. Well at the time you could get Swift for Ubuntu, but couldn't for any version of RHEL (that has finally changed now though). So again, writing my code in plain C was more of a win.
The cameras are so-so, but the lenses for the most part have kept up with their reputation of having excellent optics. I don't think I can put them ahead of any contemporary lenses from Japanese top-tier manufacturers, nor would I pay a premium. But like a lot of Eastern Bloc equipment, they represent an interesting alternative universe of technology.
One main idea that would make your list 3x better: add a code snippet from each one.
Orson Welles said in his autobiography that several police officers arrived at the studio during the live broadcast, prompted by calls from listeners. There are also reports from the time about telephone switchboards being overwhelmed by calls.

I'm of the opinion that these recent takes on the coverage of the event are themselves a bit of an over-correction: there may not have been national pandemonium, but there were certainly examples of confusion and panic among listeners.
I very much agree. The security threat it poses is not limited to just Apple, and it ultimately leads to a less competitive industry overall.
Seeking Freelancers|Ohio|Remote My name is Don, I am the Freelance Coordinator at Skiplist. I’m currently in the process of building a freelance community at Skiplist. We are seeking Developers, Designers, Product Managers, and Project Managers who we may call on for additional help on current and future projects. I would love to speak with you about freelancing opportunities at Skiplist. We are a 100% remote company, so location is not an issue. Please send me your resume (donald@skiplist.com).If you would like to speak further about the opportunity, please respond and we’ll schedule a time to talk. Looking forward to connecting!
It doesn't take a lot of time to move to a new registrar. And it should be seamless as long as you aren't relying on non-registrar services from the old registrar and you set the same nameserver settings at the new registrar.
I didn't expect that tweet to get so much attention; I'll write up some more details shortly.
Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket is delayed for years. What went wrong?
It's google. They will have to come with an API for programmers to use and scrape... Otherwise what's the point.

Still good old Yahoo works...

A very good finance app is an app/website that doesn't change their design, it can be brutally minimal in design but design should remain consistent for years. You investors don't want to learn your design and adapt. They are just looking quick information which they know it's available in a specific location in a page of financial result.
So, little embarrassed to admit this, but: I plumb forgot to set up autopay on my Apple Card when I first got it.

I set it up to pay a few subscriptions and promptly forgot about it.

As a result, I carried a balance for I think three months without making payments, and only noticed when I hit my credit limit. This was an expensive mistake, and also dinged my credit score for about four months. Still kinda mad at myself about it.

No, Apple did not disable my account.
500 for car expenses a month? Seems crazy to put away 6k a year to maintain a car that is under 4k. If you need to spend 500 a month to keep the car on the road you need to get a different car.

A good used Toyota or Mazda or Honda will run for YEARS and huge mileages with only basic maintenance - like one oil change and new windscreen wipers every year levels of maintenance. Nothing breaks. These sorts of used civics or corollas etc that are maybe 5 -8 years old can be had for £3-6k or less (in UK at least). I've owned several over the past decade or two and they never have anything major wrong with them in terms of mechanical breakdowns. I have only got rid of them when I have "upgraded".

Running costs are negligible beyond the cost of fuel. Insurance is usually low as they are cheap to repair with plentiful parts etc. I pay about £300/year for my 2011 Toyota a(nd that was a year after a claim to replacing the catalytic converter that someone stole). Beyond that I estimate about another £250 a year for basic servicing, MOT (UK annual roadworthiness checks) and replacing consumables like bulbs or the odd tyre.
This is great info I've never seen referenced elsewhere.
It would be awesome if you would write a blog post explaining this in more detail!
I wonder if that is by design, or the fact it was an added service after Apple Card and maybe has some isolation.
Do you have any evidence aside from a feeling? Just curious.
That would not be possible, no. You can use an iPhone and all of its phone-related features without an Apple account. You probably wouldn't be able to download new apps but it wouldn't retroactively prevent you from using any existing banking apps you might already have on your phone.
>I would say that, unless you're just starting your career, books like Clean Code, The Pragmatic Programmer and the like are not real "revelations".

I agree, that's why I'm asking this question. I think these particular books are mostly helpful to the junior engineer.

But it's hard to believe that from here on out the only thing that's left is to learn how to deal with people. Surely there's more to the software side of software engineering than what TPP and Code Complete have covered. Surely very experienced engineers have written books on software engineering that cover something more than entry-level knowledge. (Clearly, since I haven't found such books yet, there's a chance they haven't been written. But I find that hard to believe, considering the broad audience of software engineers that are interested in that knowledge.)
Build a VR Driving Simulator in Unity
Unsurprisingly, the headline is misleading.

From the piece:

‘While Stortz admits the challenges with discovering vulnerabilities on Apple devices, he thinks the locked-down approach is the right one. “As we lock these things down, you reduce the damage of malware and spying,” he says.’
I think “All the President's Men” helped a lot in that regard.

But when I was a student in communication you learn really quickly that it has seldom been like that over the last 160 years. Sex, Blood and Sport sell (and Scandals). This is the three S rules.

Early french newspaper from the industrial revolution (circa. 1860, Paris) were already promoting and enforcing short and concise sentences. And a populist and demagogic style to sell more.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Petit_Journal_(newspaper)#D... and others.
I used fish shell for a lot of years.

Ultimately, I got tired of having to translate snippets for my use and went back to zsh for the bash compatibility. Zsh becoming the Mac default also gave me an incentive, because I prefer to use system native if it's anywhere near up to date.

But a lot of what I have to cobble together in zsh via antigen and omz was batteries-included or fisherman-easy in fish. It's very powerful right out of the box. I miss it all the time, and it may get me back before it's done.
As a regular user of org-mode, this app is great. Helps me take my org-habit on the the go on my iOS device. Thank you!
> but I'd rather read the meat of the story than variations of "I don't think I'm a bad guy."

Especially when he illustrates that with examples of him being the bad guy.
Important detail:

> The only thing Apple Card was paying for was the 2TB iCloud upgrade — and when I try to change the payment method, it refuses and says “Your account has been disabled in the App Store and iTunes.”

It's not hard to imagine a payment issue for iCloud causing iCloud to be locked or otherwise limited, and given that Apple's online services tend to be buggy and unreliable it's not a huge stretch to think this could have some unintended consequences for adjacent things like the App Store. As someone else in the thread pointed out, surely others have missed Apple Card payments at this point, and we would've already heard about this if it were consistent and/or by design.

Of course even if it wasn't intentional, it's still another example of the single-point-of-failure problem we have when our entire lives depend on an account with a tech company that's way too big to care when users fall through the cracks.
My favorite Fish plugins:

- jorgebucaran/fisher - Plugin manager

- IlanCosman/tide - Nice prompt with git status

- jorgebucaran/humantime.fish - Turn milliseconds into a human-readable string in Fish.

- franciscolourenco/done - Automatically receive notifications when long processes finish.

- laughedelic/pisces - Helps you to work with paired symbols like () and '' in the command line.

- jethrokuan/fzf - To integrate fzf (junegunn/fzf)
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Roles: Senior Developer, Software Architect

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I am a cloud engineer with ten years experience. Currently taking night courses to get my Masters in Robotics Engineering. Looking to either continue my career as a cloud engineer or break into robotics software engineering.
Automatically generated professional developer CV from LinkedIn and GitHub
That's not true, because US companies are allowed to export E2E technology in products. Chinese companies are not given the same leeway. All Chinese messenger clients are not encrypted and are fully surveilled. That is not true for US messenger clients.