skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't matter because your revenue is already reduced, so you can't deduct it again. For instance, if you originally earned $1000/month from youtube with zero expenses, for a profit of $1000/month that you have to pay taxes on. With youtube withholding 30%, your new revenue would be $700/month, for a profit of $700/month. You can't take your new revenue of $700/month, deduct the $300 tax as an expense, for a final profit of $400/month.
Walk around central London, which I expect has more statues per capita than just about anyplace on Earth, and there are a remarkable number erected to commemorate some English general or admiral defeating the French in some battle or other.
he became a billionaire by his company having a massively overvalued share price
Yes. There also used to be a subreddit where every post was an unsecured camera IP address.
No, again, it's possible to simultaneously condemn both Israel and China. Mentioning China by comparison is not a meaningful response to criticism specific to Israel. Counting the number of UN resolutions to claim it's a measure of the proportion of antisemitism is preposterous nonsense. Yes antisemitism exists in the world, but it is not the driving force behind UN policy nor is that a valid approach to measuring bias.

You know you have no substantive response to the criticisms of Israel. The "actually your criticism of a government is antisemitism" deflection is not convincing to those of us who no longer want our tax dollars supporting the actions of a defacto apartheid state.
Well, "old media" isn't any better, just less efficient. Goebbels would be a big fan of Facebook and Twitter if he lived today, having a "direct wire" into everybody's brain must be a propagandist's wet dream:

https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2008/oct/09/radio.hitler...
Wordpress has an RSS feed by default. If they can tweet or post to a blog they can post to RSS. It's just about reaching a user base.
"Supposed to be", yes, but the bully only cares if the bully can be made to suffer consequences.
If you're a youtube creator making money off of showing American's ads in America that seems like earning money in America to me.
It worked on me! I bought a PowerBook G4 in 2003, when I heard Fink/MacPorts and Jaguar were no longer complete nightmares to use. Been Mac only since then.
People say this a lot, and forget that (a) libel is pretty limited in the US and (b) expensive everywhere and (c) despite being much heavier in the UK still does not restrain our awful press from campaigns of harassment against celebrities they deem appropriate targets for malicious gossip.
It's not even the same building. The exterior walls survived the fire, but the first White House was torn down and rebuilt. Apparently the British took everything they could, all that survived was a painting of Washington and a jewelry box. [0]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_House#Early_use,_the_181...
Samsung is a global Korean conglomerate. In your sense, Samsung is an Indian company as well because they have offices and have a business registration as Samsung Pvt Limited.
I don't think that's possible since types are not present at the runtime. They are just stripped away during compilation
So stateful async would be writing IO. You've passed in a buffer, the length to copy from the buffer. In the continuation, you'd need to know which original call you were working with so that you can correlate it with those parameters you passed through.

var state = socket.read(buffer);
while (!state.poll()) {}
state.bytesRead...

Stateless async is accepting a connection. In 95% of servers, you just care that a connection was accepted; you don't have any state that persists across the continuation:

while (!listeningSocket.poll()) {}
var socket = listeningSocket.accept();

Stateless async skirts around many of the issues that Rust async can have (because Pin etc. has to happen because of state).
> No, it's US sourced income, therefore the US government can levy taxes on it.

Is it more accurate to say US sourced net income? It's amazing how massive companies can put their HQ in a tax haven and avoid US taxes completely while small creators are going to have withholdings from their revenue (ie: max taxes with zero expenses until they file a return to show net income, right?).

It's a terrible deal for Canadians who will be paying US taxes without living in the US. Will they be eligible for US social programs, etc.? Why should the first 15% (IIRC) of income taxes from YouTubers go to the US? That's BS.

If I were a creator I'd already be looking into setting up two companies. One would create and license content to the second. The second would have the relationship with YouTube and would only make a very small amount of profit. That's not advice. I don't have a clue how it actually works

If it were YouTube on the hook for the taxes, you can be guaranteed there'd already be some corporate structure set up to avoid those taxes. Why can't there be a YouTube Canada that runs at a very thin (almost zero) margin by selling ad space for Canadian YouTube channels to YouTube US and paying out Canadian YouTubers with the revenue?
Tesla’s Early Vehicles Are Becoming a Study on EV Battery Longevity
"You have the right to repair... what?" - the key expectation is that the parts that wear out within 10 years or are commonly breakable (e.g. screens) should be replaceable. By this criteria, batteries and keyboards apply, but random solid state parts on boards and L1 cache does not.
I have an tiny DeskMini used as a desktop replacement for two years. Works great. I am assuming they have something similar now for the new chips?
You might want to edit your post to narrow the question then.

My next question would be how many co-founders are you looking for, and what do you need them to bring to the table?
So true.

My brother used to watch Fox News (ehh..) but I mostly avoided it just cause. Anyway I sat down to watch one day and everything had scantily clad women no matter what they were discussing. A lot of the time it was about a strip club that got permits in a city somewhere in small town usa. And the segment would basically focus on dancers (no nudity in the shots) but basically everything BUT an ad for going to said strip club, even though the words themselves was "this is ruining America" - the camera angles and everything was butts, boobs and legs.

Anyway that aside. One thing that social media has over cable news is - it's cable not everyone has it, while the internet is pretty much everywhere now.
I think there are people who do regret not getting to the next big level. They thought they could have been a good (software) architect or director or principal, they thought they could have really made some lasting difference, but instead they were a cog their whole lives.

Success is important, feeling successful is important. It can be hard to be happy with "good enough".
I would say The New York Times falsely claiming that Iraq had WMD and helping to champion the Iraq war was far more damaging than anything that has happened on social media.

The MSM may steer clear of the obvious falsehoods like vaportrails/5g mind control, but the misinformation they do provide is extra dangerous, especially when it's a joint effort with the government.
Kind of. I mean, sure, I think it would be really neat to be able to replace the L1 cache myself, but this would probably necessitate a less efficient CPU. Is it fair to fault Apple for using an Intel CPU which itself has no mechanism for internal repair/replaceability? I think it is if we were able to apply the same standard to every product (this is where the VAT idea came from); then the repairability becomes the aggregate of all the parts used, and it's the manufacturer's job to pick repairable parts, but how far do you go?

Does it make sense to lower the repairability score because I can't replace the L1 cache? If the answer is "no", then what is the difference between an L1 cache replacement and a CPU replacement on a fully integrated motherboard (like Apple's new computers)? The answer in my mind is one of convention. Perhaps the solution to this is to enshrine the Von Neumann architecture as a legal standard. But this solution seems like it could limit innovation.
Americans used to do the same for Merchant Marine, it was euphemistically called 'Shanghai-ing'.
Oh please.

I'm sorry, air compressor regulation does not require software. Compressor units have been working for decades without software. If the current industry is anything to go on, the reliance on software for compressor regulation has reduced, not increased, reliability. Older fridges would last 20-30 years. Last year I threw out a fridge that was a free hand-me-down. The gasket was so old that the door would not seal anymore, but the compressor still worked!

Most of the other things you speak of, such as schedule based temperature changes, are possible in hardware alone. Responding to electricity prices is a no-go anyways, a fridge maintains a constant internal temperature. Turning it off to save money will spoil food faster, costing you more money.

I think you come from a "software is everything" mentality, which is fine for something as complex as a smartphone, but completely the wrong way to go about things for an appliance.
I'm curious what those would be
A minor conflict, perhaps. But the resulting treaty has lasted an exceptionally long time and has had a huge influence on the modern geopolitical order.
What exactly is the point of travelling like a stereotypical American tourist? No adventure, no challenges to overcome, no learning. Just to be able to say you've "seen Florence"?
And yet here you are, attempting to make a point on an article which is neither jingoistic nor forgetful.

I’m not sure where you hang out, but for me, with a six year old child, I’m enjoying going through it all again.

In fact, having grown up in Tulsa, and seeing the race riots come to light last year, or living in the Bay Area and hiking out at Sir Francis Drake’s landing spot a week ago, or our family’s attempt to visit Maine for their 200 year anniversary last year...

Yeah, I don’t think “we” are notorious for this. And having studied in London, getting the chance to explore 10 other European countries, one of which I later worked out of, I don’t think they’re much different.

If you’d like to spend more time exposing yourself to our rich history, I’d actually suggest downloading the PBS app, visiting museums, or exploring the country side - where there are the Missions along El Camino Real in CA. Ghost towns in the middle of the country from old industries, and people who call themselves “coon-asses” (Cajuns in Louisiana) who from my experience have deep loyalty to their past.
Let Monty Montgomery of xiph.org provide an illuminating tear down of “digital can’t really produce...”: https://youtu.be/cIQ9IXSUzuM

Edit: fix auto-incorrected xiph.org domain
An older, maybe more impressive example (just because of the age of it, or maybe because of my interest in it) is the hydrological systems built in Rome itself. I'll have to dig out the book I read this out of, but there is some evidence that a large part of what was the Forum was man made and made of infill, with the Cloaca Maxima [1] (which is still around and working) built to attempt to manage flooding from the Tiber. The Tiber is a silt heavy river, and the sewers requried pretty constant maintenance.

When the Cloaca Maxima was blocked with silt sometime int he early Middle Ages, the Forum began flooding again and ended up buried by modern times under a significant amount of soil. See pictures [2] and [3] of the same structure from (a painting) in the 1800s and modern day after the excavation. It really shows the power of nature and the success of engineering.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloaca_Maxima
[2] Before: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a0/Canalett...
[3] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/38/Ro...
I would think FB is better off accepting liars, as their evident lack of a moral compass will make it easier to work on making a social media platform even more addictive and invasive.
You don't need to be a millionaire to make friends.
I don’t know where you’ve been, but bird flu and swine flu were already epidemics. Do we really have to wait for a cow-related disease to become an epidemic and finish up the trifecta before we’ll consider changing our behavior?
I read multiple times that they didn't even have sprinklers, only smoke detectors in their EU datacenter(s). I'm 100% sure AWS, Azure and Google have better fire prevention.
Verkada set the bar awfully low:

> The hackers gained access to Verkada through a “Super Admin” account, allowing them to peer into the cameras of all of its customers. They found the user name and password of the account publicly exposed on the internet

Don't put your personal stuff directly on the internet, use separate admin accounts with 2FA, gg, you're doing better than Verkada - comically valued at $1.6B
I actually find the things _around_ the languages like build tools and ansible and such by far the more confusing parts of dev work just because I never know which of them I should spend time trying to understand and if I just want a runthrough for someone who can already program I never know where to look.
It baffles me how reddit tends to evade the press coverage and discussions for as large and influential it is.
As I've said before, the question is whether they're real concerns. The concerns of, say, Belarus citizens protesting against their government seem pretty real. The concerns of people spreading rumours against ethnic minority groups in Myanmar and other places are based in falsehood. As were the Qanon crowd.
Do it! I started running again at the beginning of the year, after 2 years of trying to get back into it. The first few weeks really sucked, but now I can't wait for my run days. I really wanna run on more days but don't want to turn myself again.

I started 1 1/2 miles 2 days per week.

I'm up to 3 miles 3 days per week.
You guys are correct. I actually meant it was an 8086 processor; before 486, right? It was a 20 meg HD and 64b ram. Was kind of a smallish case and motherboard. Maybe a micro atx I'm guessing.
I didn’t travel the world. I traveled around the US. Drove through about 30 something states and visited 17 major cities. I didn’t do this over a long period of time - about 2-3 months. I’d hop from city to city every 2-5 days and try to get a feel of every place. For me, this involved a lot of driving around and visiting neighborhoods. I could get a feel for places pretty well by just driving through - I know people will critique that but it felt true for me. Back then, I was going to a lot of social dances as a way to meet people. I’d visit the local scenes and try to tell people I’m from out of town and I’d like to just kinda explore. It was an easy test to see how friendly various cities were by just seeing how receptive that crowd was. Turns out, most weren’t great. And a lot didn’t have good dancing scenes. Both were dealbreakers as I was visiting all these cities to see if I wanted to live there. (Traveling with intention - I guess. Not relaxation)

Things I took away from my trip: Never do it in the summer. It’s way too fucking hot. My cars AC broke midway and it was grueling going through the south in July/August. Secondly, driving to all these cities to get a feel was a good way to condense some of the experience but it wasn’t great. For my life, I would’ve been better served by being an extended weekend warrior and visiting cities during popular dance events. This wouldn’t give a fair representation of the city but at least I’d see what it could be. Lastly, I found out that almost guaranteed no matter where I was going to live - it was going to be really tough because I had no friends in those cities. And I learned not having friends in cities when you visit them and when you visit them solo is lonely and isolating. You’re constantly putting yourself in a very difficult situation where people who see you as a random person on the street have to suddenly go from 0 to best friend in a matter of minutes for anything meaningful to happen. I found this behavior exceedingly rare from the other side. I’m also not very physically attractive, rich, or some status symbol. So, there was no real reason for established people to interact with me. Only transplants would have an interest and that overall trip just confirmed everything I believed about living in the US.

After it, I still judged people who never left where they grew up or where all their friends were but I understood exactly why they did it. Moving to other places every 2-3 years is absolutely devastating to your social life because after 2-3 years you usually start to feel like you’ve finally made some progress. Just to see it reset to zero again.
Would you rent out working space in your home?
Airbnb for workspace - $ by the hour during the week?
That was the conclusion in the article too. The editor chose to highlight the less likely (in the real world) situation where the user is new to their L2 equipment.
Apollo's GraphQL server has a VSCode plugin that shows you the average response time of a query. This type of tooling is difficult to implement but I think can be super useful.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=apollogr...
I'm getting really tired of the "No, [xyz]" style of headline. There's something about it that feels so condescending.
Structuring visual narratives to feed the curiosity
It's fascinating that someone, within their lifetime, can invent something, watch it become a household item in the entire world and then fade so far into obscurity that new generations only find out about it from encyclopedias.
Investing: The Greatest Show on Earth
Nobody is forcing us to read the news, participate in social media etc. We can pick and choose what news to consume and from where (yeah, most news sites are crap, I get that).

There is no way these sites are gonna police themselves and there is no way for us to expect the govt to control them. There is just too much ad money and too much access to data, they are not going to give that up. But there is an easy solution to this. Just refuse to participate and consume only the absolute bare minimum news, social media etc.

Social media is not email or SMS, they are not necessary for daily life. One can easily live without Facebook/Twitter/Instagram etc (and many do), unlike say GMail.
I hope so. As a Rust fan I was glad I learned TS for the situations I do more web-focused work. The union types are usually good enough as enum replacement, but good pattern matching would be yet another improvement.
Vilifying Germany; Wooing Germany
Jack Dorsey donated $10 Million to the Antiracist Research Center. It makes me feel he made an outrage machine which outraged himself.
It would be interesting to drag race the latest Linux and FreeBSD on the same hardware and see what the difference in networking speeds are, particularly if like firewall rules are applied. Both are used in a variety of firewall appliances but it's not obvious there's a clear winner given the same set of circumstances.
Sorry to say, "n" is far too small in this study. n=31 spread over three arms of the study. Really?

To make it useful for anything except pointing to possible future studies, n must be larger.

Meantime, give those researchers a kewpie doll!
That flow goes two directions though. Anyone can leave a comment on FB/Twitter posts. I would think propagandists would still prefer the one way broadcasting of MSM, instead of allowing dissent to be stuck directly to their message.
> I've been hiring engineers for a few years, and I've come to associate a CS/IT Masters + unrelated undergrad with bad candidates and generally use it to filter _out_ candidates (unless something else on the resume catches my eye). Conversely someone with a science degree and a bit of experience (or some decent personal projects for fresh career-switchers) is a much better sign.

Same observations here. Except if they worked in software during their undergrad (as an intern for example) or minored in CS and majored in something else.

Undergrad in CS and a Masters is also typically not a red flag.
Our adsorbent actually captures the CO, NOx, and SOx in vehicle exhaust, so we'll be taking those out of the air in addition to CO2! Any particulate matter that makes it through the diesel particulate filter will cake onto our adsorbent, which we believe actually makes it more effective, so we'll be taking that out of circulation as well.
Resumes are meant to be highly subjective and bias inducing things - you're trying to convince someone to hire you. Your resume is a brief summary of why you're a good fit for the company in general and the role in particular. An extremely large portion of that fit is your personality. Hobbies and interests are an excellent way to convey the type of person that you are. Putting down that you enjoy camping doesn't mean you are trying to convey that you will be useful in a survival situation, it means you'll probably get along well with Dan in accounting who is also quite the outdoorsman. There might be some jobs out there where you are highly siloed and your skillset is really the only thing that matters, but this is rare.

It's dumb to lie and say you enjoy chess when you don't, just like it's dumb to put any other lie on a resume, but if you do enjoy it then there's nothing wrong with communicating that you're the type of person who enjoys chess, which means you are probably a person who enjoys somewhat adversarial situations where you need to win with your logic and you are comfortable with taking short term losses for long term gains, a personality which would likely be both comfortable and familiar in a hedge fund environment.
What does a "decline of democracy", especially if applied to the US, mean?

(Yes, I've skimmed the article; still don't understand.)
Some development of personality, kindness, etc. can be considered achievements.
Welcome to game theory! In an iterated prisoner's dilemma where everyone is already defecting, then defecting is the optimal strategy.
I understand the issue with the stolen parts, cars also can have similar issues and we still can buy after market parts.

I wonder if we can confirm this theory that is also financial extremely favorable to Apple or is just FUD and PR.
I would say any process with differential replication and descent with modification is life. That is, any process that exhibits evolution through natural selection.
The "metabolism" requirement is an important one, though. If you remove it, and you allow for "self-replication" that's entirely dependent on an external agent, then it seems like you would have to consider all kinds of things as "alive" that would fall outside any common-sense definition of the term. For example, works of literature.
Did you make some money though?
You are still forced do pay even if you do not want any of their services.

And unions are not the US government.
It's not an either/or, the same way people who have access to professional editing staff probably still have a spell checker enabled in their word processor.

If I have to hunt down each error caused by each refactor to the codebase, strictly based on a stack trace, I will not be happy. Being able to run a type checker that prints a list of probably wrong spots, and being able to check my unit tests after, makes me happy.

And the overhead of introducing types is quite low, especially when using typesafe database tools like TypeORM and typesafe API tools like GraphQL.

You basically get all your types for free. The question then becomes, why shouldn't we type check?
Oh, that’s a different story. And some food delivery apps ask you for a review of the driver but not the restaurant? Seems backwards.

There’s not much room for exceptional above “arrived inviolated in a realistic time considering traffic” so living up to that is 5 stars.
That artificially drives up housing costs.
I think they solved by using a banner on the app that say "Don't do It bad boy! Or I'll say it to your mum".