skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can absolutely run machine learning on-premise hardware.
So for investments in the US I know there is a double taxation treaty. For both degiro (EU based) and fidelity (US based), I had to follow the W-8 process which basically boils to "I am a citizen of eligible country X, here is my government ID number, I've ticked this box which asserts this to be a factual claim and understand that it's legally fraud if not true, and I can provide documentation to this effect if the US government comes asking". Then the platforms withold payments to the value of my own country's tax requirements and eventually provide it to my country. I think there might be a provision to pay any surplus US tax if my own country's tax liability is lower than what the US would have charged, but it's much higher so that doesn't come into effect.

If I purchase a good or service from the US, the only taxes I'm liable to pay are VAT (sales tax in American terms) and if it's above a certain value, customs charges. These are billed to me, they're not taken out of the American company's share. Companies used to dealing with the EU will show the marked up price and handle the details, most will at least use a delivery company that understands the process and then I pay via the delivery company and then only for the most clueless who've done neither will I get a postman showing up expecting payment before handing it over (or I guess if the value was high enough, a letter from customs asking for payment before they release my goods.

None of this process subjects the American company selling me goods or services to e.g. Irish corporation tax, so I don't understand why if the process was reversed and an individual was providing them a good or service (like Google surely views creators as, I highly doubt they want them considered employees), so I don't understand why reversing the flow should subject YouTubers to US income tax. It feels to me the worst case scenario should be something like the W-8 process where the international creator files some paperwork to say they're not in the United States.
Never send doc. Always pdf. Next time I'm lookin I'm gonna send a jpeg for shits n giggles.

Same goes for references, always, "available on request for the employer who can reach out if they like, no you can't have them. Go find your own clients".
Ah, I thought it just named a block, my mistake.
Fire hazard and false imprisonment. Ask walmart. You accidentally lock someone in the store and you are looking at a civil rights law suit. You cannot restrict another humans' movement without due process.
I took it from the top of their Wikipedia page.

In any case, they aren't "primarily for personal use".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OVH
No. NFTs are provably rare and counterfeit proof, which gives it a leg-up on the physical art world.

This makes it valid as a store of value, as we have already seen.

Yes, there is stupid stuff out there, but there are many legit use cases like sports collections.

Separating the wheat from the chaff....well that is another story.
IIRC my reading of stories of US citizens working in other countries and paying taxes in those countries can deduct the money they have paid on the American taxes from the money they have to pay to the local taxes. Which makes sense otherwise nobody would want to leave the US to work in another country, given that other countries often have much higher taxes.

At any rate I would definitely be deducting the American taxes, if I was hit with a situation like this.

I guess though with Google doing it there are all sorts of things that won't be too the creator's benefit - for example if I got 10000 before and spent 2000 on things I could deduct in my home country and now I get 8000 because America takes 2000 I might not take that 2000 deduction in my home country because I need the money for other non-deductable things, whereas taking a deduction on American taxes will probably be more difficult for me than it is for deducting things locally - ugh, I can see how it would make you pissed off.

Glad I don't deal with Google.
The same three things apply to basically everything.

For a hyperbolic example, no adverse health effects have been documented that could be directly attributed to people reading the post you made. All three of your possibilities would still apply.
>That's wayyy cheaper than any of the other big players

T-Mobile has a $15/mo prepaid plan without having to pay a year in advance.
>This isn’t a meaningful comparison unless the pre Chernobyl birth defect rate in Poland and Ukraine was at least as high as the global one.

Even then there will be confounding effects. People are, generally, richer now than pre-Chernobyl. They will, generally, have better access to better healthcare.
Just FYI, those 3 heroes didn't die right away like it hinted in the show. They lived normalish lives.
I was just thinking this. If it's labeled as an optional skill or something like that, I see nothing wrong with it. Applicant has no reason to lie about it. Have confidence in their other skills. At the same time, we have this new thing called search engines. If a language can't be found, they'll probably figure out that it's trap. Even better for the company. A person who won't lie and/or can research out BS for themselves. Pretty good candidate thus far. Devs are supposed to be self-reliant to a degree. A good question for the interviewee to ask the interviewer too.

If it's labeled a "requirement", yea, they were inviting dishonesty. No one should bother to apply since they don't qualify instantly.
I want a branch-able schema. Migrations aren't a great for that. If you switch branches on your codebase, you'd need to revert the migrations back to the common ancestor, then apply the migrations in the branch. I'd like schema branching that is as easy as git branching.
NUC is pretty awesome little machine.

I mostly use NUC and raspberry pi for my homelab (https://i.imgur.com/AHcuq6n.png) and it works great. very minimal power footprint.

for my development machine, i use a deskmini x300 with AMD processor. powerful stuff.
Yep. Same. I've been doing Rust for years at this point (not full time, and with long gaps- granted), and it's exactly like you said: individually these things are simple, but then you're trying to figure out where you accidentally let a reference cross an await boundary that killed your automatic Unpin that you didn't realize you needed. Suddenly it feels like you don't understand it like you thought you did.

The static lifetime bound is annoying, too! I guess it crops up if you take a future and compose it with another one? Both future implementations have to be static types to guarantee they live long enough once passed into the new future.
Microsoft Migration Tool on M365 was replaced by someone to a txt (German)
It was 1812-1814, a series of skirmishes, and from the UK perspective it was all just a side-show to Napoleon. The 'end' of the 'War of 1812' was not in the US it was at Waterloo.
>So Canadians pay (some) income tax to the US instead of Canada and the US gives us nothing in return?

that's only from your perspective, right? All of this is negotiated as part of a tax treaty so I'd presume that they figured the tax flows are roughly equal (eg. how the UPU works), or they have a specific process to settle the difference.
Thanks for your insightful reply. Could I kindly ask you to elaborate on this point? How did you find families to stay with? Thank you very much!

> Staying with families in different countries and seeing how they lived, how they treated their kids, and their priorities. This was very formative in deciding how to live my life.
> Despite serialized parts, soldered/glued components, and no available schematics, the MacBook Pro got a pretty good repair-ability score (7/10) because it was easy to open the chassis. Meanwhile, Apple certified repair partners (repair professionals, in theory) are so handicapped by the company that they can basically only replace screens and batteries.

This is precisely my point.
It has a 7/10 rating
yet,
serialized parts (probably locked down firmware as well)
no availability of parts
GLUE.

How dafuq is this exactly repairable, by you or I ?
> After I found all this out, I concluded space travel isn't THAT hard, assuming you have a way to accelerate constantly at 1g for 22 years (that is the hardest part actually), you can get anywhere in the galaxy in a human lifetime, no need for generation ships, cryogenics or other crazy tech.

Unfortunately, there is also a kind of rocket equation for constant 1g acceleration, and if I remember correctly it's not really doable for any realistic amount of time, even with matter/antimatter reaction drives.
I wonder if they had batteries inside the containers. That can make a bad situation really worse.
It is a little old, but for the general gist of it, http://aturon.github.io/tech/2018/04/24/async-borrowing/ is an amazing description of the problem here.

It is a PhD level research problem to know if monads and do notation would be able to work in Rust. The people who are most qualified to look into it (incidentally: a lot of the same crew was who was working on async) believe that it may literally be impossible.
This seems similar to KDP as well - the overhead for the submission of the information through that process was (surprisingly, and perhaps naively legally speaking) simple.

Will be interesting to see what (if any) knock on effect it will have in regards to other tax jurisdictions.
As an owner of Xiaomi phone I consider all data on it to be available to mid- and high-profile parties at least in China. Which might eventually leak into my country as well.

That's why my phone doesn't have any bank software installed and doesn't have any password saved. It is logged into my google account though to which you probably can restore some passwords, but for all resources I care about (banking, investements, crypto, etc.) it's not possible. I also use separate email for those. If my HN or reddit account will be compromised via my phone - so be it, I don't really care. I can also tolerate compromised 2FA app as it's useless without passwords which are stored on another machine.
I built a website that makes product warranties understandable and transparent
OVH has at least one large North American datacenter in Beauharnois, located just south of Montreal. I've used them before for cheap dedicated servers. They may have others.
The Asus PN50 looks like my dream machine. It is always out of stovk everywhere.
Definitely the recruiter. They destroy resumes.

Best/worse experience - walked into the interview and the interviewer asked if I preferred to go by first name or last name. I said I'm happy to be Alex, but don't hugely mind. He said - no "First Name, or Last Name", and showed me the resume.

The recruiter had stripped off header, slapped on theirs, with logos and all, and forgotten to change their boilerplate, so my name on the resume was literally "First Name Last Name".

Luckily I had a print out of my real resume with me to show him, and that I wasn't the type to submit a resume without my name on it.

They'd also ended up putting 1 line onto a second page, which is minor compared to missing off my name, but pretty annoying given I'd put a fair amount of time into coming up with a nice 1-page resume.
I read the title as YouTube not wanting to have to process W-8BEN forms for the creators.
When Sky ECC fell, so too did Belgian crime lords
for me, at times you'd not bother trying to remember your NIC-handle and just curl the API instead out of laziness
thanks, yes that's the reasoning. not many jobs there even for the locals
It's a solved problem: just make the stars your home and live there. The ability to live among the stars is required for interstellar travel. That will be your place to come back. Those who travel among the stars don't live in dirt like earth pigs.
Why Become a TypeScript Fan?
What's more, indoor grown cannabis is being increasingly seen as higher quality product and is sold as high end 'craft' bud. It'll be interesting to see where this goes considering the slow but steady acceptance and legalization in many parts of the world.
In a Ghost Canyon nuc I have 2x2Tb NVMe SSDs (Samsung 970 IIRC); for my use (VMs) they’re great.
It has nothing to do with whether WE HAVE to believe what they say. It has to do with the fact that their status gives their words more power. Whether YOU personally believe them is irrelevant. Many people DO take his words for fact just because of who is and that creates an issue. This is exactly how celebrities sway public thinking on many issues and then down the road certain politicians get voted in and then what you believe and actual facts take a backseat to the policy the majority has voted on.
About 4 years ago I outright fired a UK agency over that, told them delete my contact details and never call me again.
> at which point I bet it would be a somewhat easy modification to what Rust has already implemented.

You'd lose that bet: https://gankra.github.io/blah/linear-rust/
In my experience, occasionally watching videos its almost the exact same.

1. You send me a peertube -- any peertube URL
2. I load that page in my browser (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Android, iPhone, Desktop, anything)
3. I watch the video

I'm not sure what the peertube mobile compatibility is like but newpipe supports it and i assume modern mobile browsers work.
The extra "&" probably refers to different references.
Yes, but I think you have to file taxes as a foreign national with the IRS then. Just the Google receipt won’t be enough for your local taxes. And filling out taxes with the IRS might block you from getting a visitor visa to the US.
We allow termination at the start of a life, so strange that it is not allowed at the end of a life.

I agree with the pasted comment, we need to make strides in allowing the right to die.
Except it's not a cryptocurrency at all. Or even a blockchain. They just frame it as such because hey researchers need branding and funding...

Just read the damn thing
YT discovery only brings you new stuff if you only use it in icogneto mode.
yeah I guess you're right, I had improperly universalized my local situation.
There is a great documentary[0] about the cassette. They explore its creation, history, and what it meant (and means) to people. They interview Ottens extensively as part of the film.

[0] https://www.cassettefilm.com/
Using flow diagrams to explaining complex processes
Alma | Engineering & Product | Healthtech | NYC/Remote(USA)

At Alma, we’re making it easier for consumers to access high-quality, affordable mental health care by supporting providers in building thriving private practices.

We recently raised a $28M Series B and are hiring for many roles, but specially for the Product and Engineering team!

- Backend engineer (https://grnh.se/f74115b22us)

- Senior Backend engineer (https://grnh.se/32a5f75d2us)

- Frontend engineer (https://grnh.se/b5b15ecc2us)

- Senior Frontend engineer (https://grnh.se/35dc1ed62us)

- Data engineer (https://grnh.se/a913aa252us)

- Engineering Manager (https://grnh.se/2a7436252us)

- Product Manager (https://grnh.se/496818bd2us)

Our stack is Python, Django, MySQL & React.

For more info and to view all the openings please visit: https://grnh.se/b453f6d82us
You made a specific claim, "Waters radiation near the plant was measured at several million times the legal limit". That is a lot stronger than "Radiation in the sea can be positively measured".

What are you basing this claim on?
Sounds like something i'd like to plan :) Career has been all consuming and i've done well for myself, but there isn't a day where I don't think of the trail, camp, hike, climb or being in the mountains or spending more time with family.
My apologies, let me clarify. We guarantee that we will provide value by offering a money-back guarantee in the first 7 days. If you don't find value, you don't need to pay.

Many gyms work really hard to lock you into long-term contracts, where you need to provide adequate reason to unsubscribe. With Charge, you're not locked into something long-term, and it's much easier for you to leave. From a business perspective, this requires us to continue to provide value for our customers, which is exactly what we're trying to do.

Don't take me at my word though, I'd love to hear your feedback. Would you be willing to try it out and let me know if you found value in the coaching?
LinkedIn is a weird place indeed. Every couple months or so I pop in to check something or somebody out, and my eyes briefly skim my "feed". What I've noticed over the past year or two is that people who I know personally that have much more clout and much better network than I do, particularly the ones I know from the local startup culture - the people who have no reason to visit the site - they seem to be posting and reposting a lot of _stuff_ there recently.

I have two competing hypotheses for it. One, they're just bored, and LinkedIn is the new Facebook for middle/upper-middle class people. Two, there are signalling to and chasing people with access to lots of money, who for reasons unfathomable to me, also hang out on LinkedIn.
From your frame of reference, the universe is much smaller in the direction of travel. You'd still see light zoom past you at 1c, though.
The issue is not many features. It is surviving first night, knowing how to set creative so that you dont have to be surviving and creating all elements from first principles.

Kids need to be told how to move around, how to select blocks, etc.
I have a NUC, but I don't use it, because the fan is insanely loud.

Have anyone had any luck finding NUC replacement fans?
I think they meant that Spain can now demand Youtubers to pay tax for money they made from Spanish viewers on Youtube. Etc.
But why? If you’re not physically present in the US and are not a US citizen, why would you be subject to (income) tax? Or is that not a form of income tax, but something else?
Well, just rephrase it

> I have not experienced summer in 10 years

That sounds depressing though.
It's a Disqus widget. If you denied consent for third party tracking, they can't load it.

I've usually seen this with embedded videos rather than comments.
It's a lot easier to secure on-premise Exchange than Office 365. For one, having OWA exposed to the Internet is entirely optional for Exchange on-prem... but impossible for avoid for a cloud service. Most possible ways to secure access to Exchange on-prem are built into your firewall, and you can configure at leisure... most possible ways to secure access to Office 365 are billable add-ons to your subscription. Any side channels to that... you just have to trust Microsoft...

I agree there are trade-offs, but especially for large enterprises with security teams, on-prem is definitely more secure.
+2

Yes! Using `sans-async` must NOT diminish our productivity in comparison with `async` counterpart.

> at some point, coding event loops became very natural/comfortable for me

In fact it is, I'm very happy with it too.

> one nice thing about rust's async/await is, you don't have to use it, and if you don't, you don't pay for it in any way.

You've said it!
Note that the USA will allow you to deduct foreign taxes paid, but California won’t. It’s a good idea not to be a Californians before going abroad to work.
It’s not like Sony and Philips are friends. They’re competitors. And the reason Philips wanted 11.5 cm is because it gave them an advantage, aka just to screw Sony over. This is normal business, not some moral failing.
So why did you not present your own solutions to the issues that you criticized or better yet fix it with an RFC rather than declaring a working system as basically a failure (per your title). I think you wouldn't have 10% of the saltiness if you didn't have such an aggressive title to your article.
That seems like valuable perspective. You are not one who likes to be alone with their thoughts too much. What's the version of quit and go backpacking for someone like you?

My brother did the same thing and like you did not enjoy it. He thought it was too boring without another person. I havnt dont it but I'm very comfortable with really limited social contact and live in my own thoughts. If I had two good knees I'd likely take some type of break to try it out.
What do you think of Gaddafi? I read on wiki he said that GMMR was the eighth wonder of the world.
What I was really interested in talking about was how you're displaying a lack of humility in a field that you aren't an expert in - https://xkcd.com/793/ to quote a previous poster. Time will tell whether you are right or not, not us arguing on HN.
From your perspective, the entire length of the milky way is squished into 22 light years (roughly), so not really violating anything. From the outside frame of reference you still take 10000 years (plus) to cross that distance, from your perspective, the distance gets shorter.
Was thinking about the same novel.
A couple of jobs ago I was interviewing a candidate and the first item on his long list of "tech I know" was AFS.

AFS is a pretty rare filesystem, but at the time we were one of the biggest users globally, and it underpinned all our servers. Finding someone with good knowledge would have been great.

Me: "So, AFS is pretty rare - but, can you tell me about your experience with it"
Them: "Sorry, never heard of it"
Me: "It's the first technology you list on your resume"
Them: "Sorry, still never heard of it".

Not the best start they could have had in an interview, but have to give them credit for honesty.
To add to this clarification: surzhyk is a continuum of regional language mixtures on the Ukranian <-> Russian gradient.

And something I learned just today is that the word's etymological ancestor means "with rye", referring to bread made of a mixture of rye and other flour.
> Nowhere did I [...] put down America in general.

> As an American, I’ve noticed that this attitude of disinterest toward the outside world is common, even encouraged. It’s not a good thing and frankly it’s the source of a lot of problems with the country today.
A Little Math and a Bitcoin Forecast
>Whatever Tokyo is doing to keep COVID under control with such a crazy high population density, it looks like we've got an entire state over here in the U.S. that could still learn some of the basics.

Maybe, but I'm skeptical. Maybe the COVID strain active in Japan is much less virulent than the one in the US. Maybe testing standards are different. Maybe infection identification standards are different. But in general, I'm highly skeptical that this is an apples-to-apples comparison.
SQLC could be a good fit. It generates type-safe Go code from SQL.

https://github.com/kyleconroy/sqlc
The appalachian trail isn't in this world? Did you go intergalactic?
> Neither is explicitly a direct request, but somehow the salt one is more clear than the other —- for me. It just shows how different social conventions and expectations can play into one’s understanding.

The difference is that for the second one the literal interpretation is not an unreasonable question whereas for the first, the fact that you can pass the salt should be given.
Cassette: A Documentary Mixtape
I’ve been tackling that recently.

In my case my nuc and my “terminal” are connected via 1Gbps Ethernet. Vim in tmux was terrible; line by line scrolling was very jittery. Witching off font ligatures meant the GPU was able to handle rendering and now everything feels really smooth with multiple vim panes open.

Prior to moving back to terminal based editing I was very much in the same spot as the OP, using VSCode - I didn’t notice any form of latency with that setup.
I love the Intel NUCs - I have a couple. But the graphics driver +Windows 10 has been horrible with high-res monitors. On sleep all the windows get resized and moved over to the corner.
Wood is a reasonable construction material.

It takes a good while to start burning, and even when significantly charred it still retains most of its strength.
Why is this an unacceptable lie but the notion of letters instead of code points is acceptable? Especially one you get into multi-byte characters?