skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't have to make an estimated tax payment. You can also file an extension, and when you do that you can make a payment with IRS direct pay as well. Also just because you filed for an extension, that doesn't mean you have to file your tax return later, so you can just file your tax return when you would regularly payment. You can file for an extension much later than Jan 15th, I think the deadline is sometime in April.
Talk about synchronicity. I was just trying to get my YouTube side bar to load on my Apple TV.
Appreciate the time you took to type it out!

Can I TL;DR this into "shhhh.... Let people have fun."?
There's also too boring. I had a job at a software company that uses Rocket UniVerse (https://www.rocketsoftware.com/products/rocket-universe-0/ro...). It upscales a telnet based interface to a windows-like frankenstein that displays on conventional MS Windows pc's. The db is ironically noSQL before they even invented the term. But that interface, that tech...
Agreed, and I'm not suggesting regulation of multi-state (or multi-national) corporations ought to fall to individual states in the US.
Any thoughts on using CotEditor vs Sublime as a Dev needing to open json,sql,log files etc?
Anyone eating a diet mainly of meat they have hunted will have more than enough vitamins from the meat. Particularly the organs, particularly the liver.

The entire old-world primate order lost vitamin C synthesis, and that common ancestor was arboreal and a foot tall. Our genus has primarily subsisted on hunted meat for the entire period between adopting bipedalism and getting forced into growing crops (if you like this stuff, Against The Grain is a great read).
It's in the video embedded at the bottom. What appears to be a representative of Honda says the following about the then-concept car (0:40):

"It's got kind of a wash-and-wear interior. You can kind of completely hose out the interior if you wanted to."
9 is pretty common as well I think
The interesting perspective i took away was how something like the raspberry pi shapes the market as a whole whether intended or not. See comment in the original discussion if you are interested.

In short, even if not through tax advantages, it is very hard to compete with a charity (or even the "free" open source developers it attracts as a results). As such it is difficult to imagine how a competing open source hardware would emerge. I found it interesting since there is no clear cut solution to this. Or even the consensus that the state is somehow bad, after all, having a raspberry is absolutely amazing. It just has consequences.
Super Mario Bros 64
If that was the primary reason you were taught regarding why the Nazis were bad, you had a substandard education. Yes, they suppressed speech, which was bad. Yes, they burned books, which was bad.

But there are WAY worse things the Nazis did in the 1920s and 1930s before WW2 started that far outweigh lighting some books on fire. Extreme nationalistic fervor, declaring true (Aryan) Germans vs everyone else, for one. Demonizing all other political parties, for another. Treating other humans as expendable toward a "greater goal" such as homosexuals, gypsies, the disabled, etc., for yet another. Singular calls for scapegoating Jews for almost all the nation's ills probably most of all.

Sorry, but the book burning was a symptom at best and nowhere near among the worst aspects.

Storming a primary seat of government in order to assert political control of the nation? That was the Munich (Beer Hall) Putsch. Our closest analogy was Jan 6 at the Capital, many of whom were so-called "free speech advocates" chanting, "Hang Mike Pence!" for refusing to overturn a national election.

After the failed coup, the Nazis switched tactics to using propaganda, racism, and physical intimidation to sway elections to their favor. After gaining political power, putting party loyalists and the racially "pure" into powerful positions rather than appointing purely by merit.

With a minority of popular support, the Nazis gamed the system to amass greater and greater power until once they had sufficient power, they stopped all political choice at all.

And all of that was BEFORE they annexed Austria, invaded Czechoslovakia, started WW2, and killed millions of civilians let alone combatants.

But sure. Apparently burning books was one of the worst parts.

The Nazis demanded free speech too… just before they denied it to everyone else.
You’re getting downvoted, and that’s not undeserved because this is very judgmental on its face. But I get the sense there’s a sincere answer to a few sincere questions worth at least asking: have you asked them (users you’ve categorized this way) that direct question? Or asked how work you’re invested in isn’t addressing their problems/goals? If so, and if you found their answers unrelatable, did you ask further questions which might clarify for you what they want?

I know all of that is a lot to ask of anyone. But you might find you learn things you have in common with people you don’t expect to. And it might make your job less frictionful too.
Just because the App Store is overly permissive in its curation in some cases doesn't mean it isn't overly stringent in other ones. Any system can have diametrically opposite problems in different areas. That just means the underlying problem is that the system is huge, hard to police, and suffers from inconsistent enforcement.
You are suggesting a flaw in review automation, while Apple is telling the world how they have people checking every App submissions.
JPEG Artifacts Removal
I am not sure if its a justifiable comparison, typically you don't end up with a food costs in the hundres of thousands or millions in the blink of second. It's not like you all of a sudden get a bill from Mickey D for someone showing a truckload of hamburgers down your throat.

I am not completely sure where you want to go with this argument. But as a Scandinavian I am very much comfortable with the state ensuring my access to health care, knowing I do not ever have to ever have to think about medical costs, health insurance or access to one of the better health care systems in the world for me or my family. We could very much bear the costs of having private health insurance, but its just one less (big) worry...

I do think that production of food is very much a state matter - and unless you knew taxes in the US today go towards ensuring safe and predictable production of food through i.e. agricultural subsidies. I would expect the state to ensure that the country have a viable and thorough plan to ensure food supplies.
Resolve is fine and it’s free. I work in the moving pictures industry and Resolve has been used at some step for 99% of the films you see out there.
Perhaps you are simply getting older.

You’ve already read the “fifty or so jokes.” And, you’ve already had your fill of big-budget special effects. It now seems tiresome and dull…

In short, perhaps you are just becoming a grumpy old man. ;)
What's the math behind this?

And is this for day-month or day-month-year?
Mexico truckers protest new Texas inspections, halt trade at border bridges
The first time I saw him I was maybe 7 or 8 and he was playing some character on Tales from the Crypt on HBO.

He was good friends with Norm, suddenly they’re both gone. I’m really sad.
then why did he insinuate that the artist is fictitious by casting doubts on the presumably inflated number of playbacks in the playlist?

I want my 5 mins back.
Its interesting when it’s the best of the bad options for a cash reserve.

CDs, tbills, etc all are worse.
Comedians who take chances (they all do, some more than others) and let you in on it, like you’re on the ride with them are something special.

He seemed to have that “I don’t know where we’re going, come along for the ride.”
It's still so much work and risk for almost no gain.

I have $1000, so I split it up $500 in cash, $500 in a bond. Next month, my car needs new tires or I can't get to work. New tires are $800, and I can't afford that half my emergency fund is tied up. I lost shifts at work because of this, but at least I got a $30 return (never mind each lost shift cost me $70).

Emergency funds are for high impact, unpredictable events.
Where have I said anything about any of this breaking physics, other than repeatedly clarifying that it doesn't...?
Yeah the fbcode build system was hella slow. A minute plus just to build the "action graph." I did marvel at all the lost productivity, especially since an minute plus is enough time for me to context switch to another task, or at least go get (another) cup of tea...

Mercurial / Eden were pretty fast though. Never had complaints about them.
I still have a licence, still in my Dock, still use it for (a) Massive Files (b) Regex work.

But not actually writing code anymore. I guess I must have started with BBEdit Lite in 1994. Would love to go back to 1994.
Presuming you are an accredited investor, have you considered https://www.angellist.com/syndicates ? Or are you looking for even earlier investments that are in the family/friends stage?
According to you it protects US agricultural interests. Increasing profit and keeping food prices reasonable in the US fit that description. The price control does affect US food security when such a large number already live in food insecure households.
Yup, I heard the same thing.

My buddy bought one and he would hose his out all the time.
I've always thought it ludicrous that a smartwatch (like the Apple watch) should have to be charged daily - makes it pretty much useless to me, especially if it can't even tell the time! I realise that the latest Apple watches last longer but I still find them overengineered and ridiculous.

Since nobody else seems to have mentioned it, I'll mention that I've been delighted to have an AmazFit Bip (with a 176x176 colour e-ink transflective screen) on my wrist for almost 4 years now (I previously had a Pebble) and it still goes at least 3 weeks between charges (previously more like 4 weeks) despite being connected to Bluetooth, taking my pulse every few minutes, and selectively relaying notifications to my wrist.

See https://m.gsmarena.com/amazfit_bip_review_another_shot_at_th... for details but many models have been released in the years since 2018, with higher resolution screens, they last even longer between charges ("up to 45 days") plus allow you to reply with preset messages and control music (sadly lacking from the model I have especially since the Pebble could do that) so perhaps I should treat myself to an upgrade sometime.
I don't know if Portugal is like that too, but e.g. France doesn't extradite French citizens ( that's why Polanski run away here). Also i think it's a general EU rule not to extradite to countries with risk of torture and execution, and the US are experts at that. So it might not be as simple.
> "black people commit X% of all crimes"

This is your example of a "truth", correct?

Who defined "crime"?

Why is possession of crack a more serious offense than possession of the same quantity of powder cocaine?

Is the single crime of selling a loose cigarette on the street equivalent to the single crime of defrauding tens of millions of dollars from investors?

How many officers are tasked with arresting people for "quality of life" offenses like loitering and disturbing the peace vs. tasked with arresting people for wage theft through unpaid overtime and time card fraud?

Are your statistics for "committing" crime in fact statistics for convictions? Are there systemic reasons those might be very different numbers?

If all of these are more useful subjects for discussion, what is the purpose of even making the original statement?
"I'm just so confused that you don't want to go back to 1950s mores around marriage and divorce, it's tested and it works"

Are you really confused, though?

[EDIT] To be clear, I'm not uncertain about that, and know you aren't. That was rhetorical.
It's true. Try living without a car for a month in an average American city, and calculate the amount of time spent on transportation and movement.
This is really cool!

I got carried away playing, was super fun. Nice one OP!
Couples filing jointly can buy $20k/yr, not an insignificant amount for normal people. There are ways to get more, like gifts, trusts, tax returns.
No, because I doubt very much that it was "a lack of oversight". He pretty much must have had support for what he was doing. There's a difference between not noticing something occasionally weird and mass sterilization.
For the latter, `<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="0; URL=https://blog.eowyn.net/vhdlref" />` in the `<head>`
> It just seems interesting to see so many people shilling for Spotify by nitpicking about what they think the word "fake" means.

It's moreso that folks just don't like meaningless claims or unclear writing.

The article's titled "The Fake Artists Problem [...]", so it seems entirely reasonable for a reader to want to know is meant by a "fake artist".

Worse, near the end of the article:

> Even the term fake artists doesn’t really do justice to the scope of the situation—because, as we have seen, it’s not the musicians, real or otherwise, who are at the root of the situation, but the dominant players in the industry.

So the author doesn't clearly define what they mean by "fake artists", and then they point out that the term isn't even a good match for what they were trying to say. Which just seems to invite the question: if the author doesn't even like their own wording, why did they use it?

I suspect that part of the problem is that the author's confused about what they're trying to critique. I mean, I get the sense that they're mostly just upset about music-platforms favoring low-cost content. But then they express that concern by instead talking about "fake artists", which seems largely tangential. But then they don't define what they mean by "fake artists", and even critique their own use of the term, making it just.. kind of a mess.
It's worth noting that I bonds are exempt from state income tax, and you pay federal income tax at the time you redeem the bond, not at the time you get interest, so it's federal income tax deferred. You could potentially hold onto the I bond for up to 30 years before being forced to redeem, so you could wait until you're in a lower tax bracket, which makes it better.
Thank you for this.

Part of the problem with the cynical view of charities that you're responding to is that if it goes unchallenged, it actually becomes practically impossible to help charities improve their charitable efficiency.

If people think all charities are BS, they stop donating, and it becomes meaningless to say charity X is doing a better job on a structural level than charity Y, which is for sure important information for donors.

I've worked on some stuff for a social organisation that is now a registered charity, and it is amazing how deep the tendrils of the regulations actually go -- the extent to which things have to be structured to avoid conveying benefits that aren't the objectives of the charity.

(I also applaud you for doing what you do)
It’s mostly the Mandela-esque effect of everyone seeming to remember it being a supposedly washable interior.

Plus the Element sort of has an outsized place in American popular car culture, not unlike the Pontiac Aztek. That’s my best guess anyway. Hard to explain but it makes sense to me seeing it here.
>But it's ignoring something much simpler: if you print more money, you're directly obfuscating supply and demand by devaluing your currency.

Is this even a logical proposition? If people save $100 dollars, what's wrong with adding $100 dollars to the economy, assuming no price controls like the massively distorting zero lower bound that artificially keeps interest rates from entering negative territory to signal overabundance of capital. This artificial price control forces all capital to be utilized at capacity (endless growth fallacy) or destroyed (broken window fallacy) to reduce the abundance of capital.

After all, if every product has a price at which it is guaranteed to be sold, there is going to be an interest rate that guarantees that capital will be accepted by someone even if that interest rate is negative.

Imagine if you produced trash that costs $10 to dispose of, or in other words, the price of that trash is -$10 but then the government stepped in and guaranteed to buy that trash for $0. Suddenly a lot of people will keep producing more trash.

>There's still more money in the system, and that system is purposefully using the extra cash to prop up the stock market.

That's what happens when you disable market signals like negative interest rates. Since you have obligated yourself to buy the trash your economy slowly turns into a bigger and bigger trash heap. Before you say nonsense like negative interest rates prop up the stock market, think about how a reduction in the money supply is supposed to prop the stock market up, it's completely illogical.

>You know what the best hedge against unsustainable debt is? Devaluing the currency.

No, the best solution against unsustainable debt is to tell the owners of financial capital that they have accumulated financial assets beyond your desire to be in debt, i.e. the interest rate that you would consent to is not positive anymore. As it stands right now. That market signal is completely dead. There is nothing in this market that can say "I've had enough of the debt nonsense, I do not want further debt, I will not accept further debt" as a 0% interest rate allows people to keep saving more and more endlessly which means others must be more and more in debt unless they want a recession or depression and lose their job.

When you think about it, all these rich savers are just lying to themselves by saving beyond the desire of society to let them save which is obviously going to lead to inflation. After all, you have these tokens and no meaningful agreement on the other side that they are worth anything, you just forced that obligation upon them but that doesn't mean they will actually fulfill it, it's not like they agreed to do that. The interest rate that they would agree to isn't positive.
There are examples of masking and lockdowns that could go either way. The part that I am quite certain about saving lives is telling people that you still needed to get the shot even if you had COVID before.

Many more people would have skipped out on getting it because they thought they had COVID. Because their immunity had waned or because they never really had COVID. I personally know someone that didn't get vaccinated because she had COVID previously. She caught it again in the Delta wave and it killed her. She never had a verified diagnosis the first time, so she may not have had it. But, even if she did, getting vaccinated would have likely boosted her immunity.
Most people I've run across who say they like jazz do not like music by contemporary musicians who consider themselves to create jazz. Jazz right now is wildly diverse but overall pretty weird, pretty electronic, very sonically influenced by hip hop, metal, and pop. Lotta sampling, drum machines, even autotune.
Hard to say in which direction the causation lies.
That's a huge number of artists. Take Britney Spears' Grammy winning Toxic for example. The song was written and produced by Bloodshy & Avant, with additional writing from Cathy Dennis and Henrik Jonback[1]. …Baby One More Time, another example of hers contains zero songs written by Spears. Is that the same kind of deception that an unknown artist makes when publishing an original song that makes it way onto a jazz playlist? It's hard to find the utility of such a distinction.

1. https://www.officialcharts.com/chart-news/britney-spears-tox...
Atlassian says ongoing outage might last two more weeks
But then this should be the link, rather than an unrelated page.
It's almost like people have realized that politicians may not stand up for us against these large mega corporations and we need to form some type of group of workers or something in order to have any real power. Like a club or maybe a ........ ?

:-D
So they even need a warrant? I was under the impression that no US constitutional protections apply to foreigners, and when entering the country you need a visa or equivalent preauthorisation, and there you certainly agree they can do whatever they want with you.
If you've seen anything from Chris Cillizza you wouldn't say CNN is left-leaning. Also, their major star of CNN+ is Chris Wallace who they poached from Fox News.
My comment isn't that the wording is right. It's that there is no ambiguity on what is actually being reported. This "issue" only exists in the mind of grammar warriors on message boards.
Don’t forget you have to pay income taxes on the money the government inflated away from you!
This Is The War’s Decisive Moment
Tilix uses GTK, it doesn't require Gnome.
"Encouraging Self-Doubt" in someone who is over-confident?

I can encourage self-doubt when I begin to harbour some doubts but when I'm already over-confident - per definition - I am not able to do that. Actually psychologically it is way more nuanced.

Overly confident people by suppressing any doubts can get caught in a trap - a negative feedback loop - where even trivial questions "How was your day?" can cast suspicion. [in the (extreme) edge case of stimulant (mis-)use full-blown paranoia is common].

For someone with a lack of confidence being on the opposite side of that spectrum encouraging self-doubt defeats the purpose [interestingly the edge case can also lead to paranoia].

Normally, most people find themselves neither on the one nor the other extreme (it is simply not sustainable). When someone has a tendency to be overconfident, yeah a cue like "encouraging self doubt" might help but a more sustainable approach would be to take a step back and ask yourself: Where does my tendency to be at times overconfident come from?

Our "traits" are a complex result of adaptations to our environment (limited of course by our genetic contingencies) but by the time we become adults some of those get misaligned (in our "artificial" and fast-changing environment). So asking the question in which way did my overconfidence now served me as a good strategy before it morphed into "over"-confidence is a more constructive way forward because it takes into account both where "I" come from and where I "now" want to successfully go. That's what our prefrontal cortex simplistically speaking is all about. Not easy, it takes patience and long planning in advance but worth the effort to build up the resources. It gets way harder once you are older. This is something I mostly "encourage" young people (<25 yr: before the brain/prefrontal cortex is fully developed) to take into account.
Kape Technologies owns ExpressVPN, PIA, CyberGhost and a bunch of other VPNs…
There was a nice video where a bunch of YT musical blogging celebs made some "Advanced" music for kids.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cC8KT07m5aY

https://tupletsfortoddlers.bandcamp.com/album/tuplets-for-to...

Personally, I don't think children need their own special music most of the time, unless it has cool stories and interesting colourful lyrics. Otherwise, there's a bunch of Classical, Jazz, New Age and some Rock music which work great for kids.
I mean, after the lawsuit was filed, ICE shutdown the facility and expedited the deportations of all who had filed the suits leaving no paper trail and nowhere for the lawsuits to go. That's not exactly what I'd expect from an org acting on the up and up.
Bootstrapping from $0 to $6m ARR in 18 months