skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I disagree that the scale of the problem is worse in the Frontend.

About being uncharitable: IMO this constant mischaracterization of frontend is the real uncharitable thing here.

I also do a lot of backend work and even the most "traditionally stable" programming languages (or frameworks) have a lot of churn in libraries, frameworks, patterns, toolchains, deployment methods and architectures. Which is "fine", that's how programming works!

But heck, I worked recently on a 8 year old Rails app that had four different methods/libraries/frameworks being used to wrap business code. But in the frontend that would be extremely rare.

If anything the frontend has been quite stable for the last 7 years or so when we settled on mostly React or Vue. The only real big change was Hooks, and even that was incremental and was an attempt to solve real problems in the ecosystem.
Certainly the real embedded world, which is beyond embedded "toys" [1], can be a cultural shock when you come from general CS.

And indeed, just like "making games" can be attractive for young people but far less so as an actual job (from what I've heard), embedded can be fun when playing with IoT-like toys, but it actually needs a lot of patience and tenacity when you do it as a job (from experience).

[1] No disdain here. Those MCUs and SoCs are used in actual products, but here they are not used "seriously".
The space cat BB drawing that looks like crayon has helmets on the cats.
Funfact, if you move in directly after buying, you can sell it even in the very same year tax-free in the gains.

The two years plus 1 day rule applies only of the curse of 10 years, if you haven't moved in directly.
Funny that their tagline is "Flickr Forever".

RIP Web2.0
So it is not tax-free as the title implies, but fixed 25%?
CloudNativePG: A New Open-Source Kubernetes Operator for Postgres
You are taxed on net capital gains, not only on trades that were for a gain.
Author did not address the other project by the same author:

modernc.org/ql

https://gitlab.com/cznic/sqlite/-/issues/38
This could be why senior execs were let go yesterday. Heavily inflated numbers putting the deal at risk of a significantly lower price.
I am 100% in agreement with you about the atrocities commited by the Soviet Union, which clearly spills over on how they act today (still raping, torturing, executing civilians etc - and it seems acceptable and encouraged in their military culture).

I would just argue that Nazi-germany's industrial-scale extermination of jews, homosexuals, handicapped etc is still worse. Anyway - it is arguing semantics and definitions. :)
Physical gold is also tax free after a year in Germany.
That nepotism and sociopathy rule the tech business world the same way they rule most any other business world.
> I don’t think printer drivers do anti-aliasing on text. The hardware of a printer does anti-aliasing for free.

You missed the explanation above why you're wrong, at least on consumer non-PostScript printers. Most cheap printers nowadays passes the buck of rasterisation to Windows (and its horrible, security headache spooler). You can even check if which is which: in Windows 10, open Settings, then Devices, select Printers & scanners, select [your name of printer], press Manage, press Printer Options (not Printing options), open the Advanced tab and then click on the Print Processor... button. If it says "winprint" then Windows handles the rasteriser.
This might all be a scam pushed by David Sinclair and his desire to spin up resveratrol companies. Apparently reducing insulin by reducing meal frequency or fasting does help reduce obesity, see "The Obesity Code". As far as the other magical benefits of fasting and cold showers and other "stressors" - specifically autophagy and neurogenesis - none of it is proven and can be considered a trend.

I do water-fast 3 days in a row once a month, and it does basically nothing for me (adversely or positively). This is very much a trend in my life - trying all these things to achieve pretty much nothing. I guess it's good to know with certainty though.
Real estate is not a traditional asset class.
To be honest, it is the way it should be. Government taxing crypto is similar to mafia holding a gun and asking you for money.

Good that they didn't go that way (even if only applies to assets held > 1 year)
An Intel one, sure. On an M1, first of all, if you're managing to run it at all hot for any length of time, you're doing something extremely impressive, and second of all, I've yet to see my M1 (or hear of anyone's) getting anywhere close to the kind of heat that was considered normal on my last 2 Intel MBPs. I can rest it on my bare legs even when doing things that push the GPU fairly hard; if I'd tried doing that with my last one, I was at the very least asking for severe discomfort.
Monochrome LCD Video Hacks Galore
"Hair dryer" is such an imprecise term in a use case like this. One can find 600 watt units all the way through about 2300 watts. A typical general-purpose heat gun one might use to strip paint or shrink some heat-shrink plastic is usually between 1500 watts and 1800 watts.
…Will not get taxed as income but instead as capital gains.

Americans are familiar with this system, it’s how short-term and long-term capital gains work in the USA.

Edit — my misunderstanding, German system is different after all. See asldjajlfkj's reply below.
I mean, he has a pretty clear financial incentive to say stuff like this given that he runs an auto manufacturer that heavily invests in vehicular automation.

Not saying he's right, but find me a company that doesn't polish their own turds, even just a little bit. Everyone trying to sell something is painting the best picture of their product possible.
The GP apparently supports the idea of looking the other way while someone is threatened by an angry vigilantist mob. GP justifies this by their personal impression of the person's character.

I don't think I'm the one here feeling righteous.
That’s the point, I have checked plugin’s sitemap at the source of truth.
It will be hard to know how much TSLA's current value is due to this vs. how much is the current climate of the whole market.
Another rule benefiting large investment firms and hurting individuals. Nothing surprising here.
>I'm not sure that the wives of Henry VIII would really agree with this

And neither would Vicky Weaver.

Henry VIII's wives and Thomas more got murdered for political reasons. We still do that shit today, but in less quantity. We prefer to just ruin people's careers which is basically just a modern equivalent of exile.

What happened to the advisors and commanders of the Spanish Armada who's mistakes lost them a fleet? Pretty much nothing because everyone was like "welp, can't predict the weather".
Visual editors are great! However closed source development tools tend to not do very well.
Humans don't know how to scale, and parasitic extraction forces are always looking for a new host body, but the core problem IMO is that there is no shared and agreed upon "point", "vision", "ideal", "value", regarding the "purpose" of any "community" (whether that is a forum or a company or a product or ...), so no one can tell what's actually good about it, ensure that newcomers perpetuate and/or magnify that, and recognize when we're drifting off course.

It's a qualitative difference, but unless one can articulate and recognize and enforce and etc the core quality/qualities, it breaks down over time. People who don't understand or care why a thing was "good" are simply not going to perpetuate or magnify that "goodness" over time.

And, of course, even the "core who were there when it mattered" are highly unlikely to agree on what made it worthwhile. Ask me why "Metallica before they sold out" is better than "Metallica after they sold out", and you'll almost certainly get a different answer from 100 other people who feel that very same way. Etc.
Nono it's much simpler than that. The code (e.g shipping x265 decoder) is open-source and cross platform. You don't have to pay multiple time per O.S, the browser should be the (optional) source of the payment hence it can author every user is legal.
Why can Firefox use h264 currently for free? Because Cisco pay for everyone. It's a small amount that would cost nothing (anyone could crowdfund it).
H265 was shipped for free on Microsoft edge pre chromium. I suppose Microsoft paid for everybody and the real cost is less than 1 dollar per user.
The browser could sync the license validity either via an account (e.g Google) which is already synchronised to the browser anyway, or via the sync mechanisms that already enable to sync history/favorites between OSes
But yeah doing like Cisco, Microsoft and Apple (every safari support h265) is the easy way, it doesn't cost them more than a few millions, which is usually allocated in vaporware anyways (fuschia I'm looking at you)
>significantly misinformed with statements like it being "fairly safe"

I agree that you should DYOR, do your own research, and not just trust what others are saying so that you know what you are actually getting yourself into. My point of that comment was that high APR does not necessarily mean that there is high risk.

>You encouraging people to look for similar ponzi schemes to invest in

I am not trying to encourage people and these are not ponzi schemes. If I was trying to encourage people I would link directly to where you can find it. I also tried to be clear in saying that there is always risk in doing this. The fact is projects are looking for liquidity and are willing to pay you for it. This doesn't guarantee that doing so will be profitable for you though.
Don't believe it. Twitter made this filing May 2, and it took Musk 11 days to respond?
Wow, what a wall of text to parse. I would suggest that drones (including hobby drones) have already revolutionized combat.
There are 130 bonded validators based off the validators who are staking the most. If >=33% of the staked Luna becomes inaccessible the blockchain can no longer make progress.
Narrative Programming
You read that incorrectly. Only the active route component is returned by the Router function, therefore React's render() won't do anything with the others.
So, buy a usbc to 3.5 dongle. Problem solved.
I get some public services need the tax money to function. But governments nowadays tax people beyond oblivion, specially in Europe.
I was prescribed 30mg duloxetine for chronic lower back pain and neuralgia and was shocked that it worked so completely and immediately.

The source of my issue is mechanical, reducing my back's thresholds for stress and inflammation and greatly extending the required time for recovery if exceeded. I do a range of stretches and strength training exercises that don't give immediate relief but can definitely be felt if I slack off for a week, and I use some implements to promote lordosis when I have to sit. It's not solved, but I'm sleeping all night and have reduced incidents of disabling pain.

The duloxetine showed me that I had multiple types of pain that were related but not the same, allowing me to address each one individually. Eventually I'll go off it, but that's probably another year or two away.
I absolutely agree. He will save himself $5-15 billion depending on the new offer price, a total no brainer. A big short selling hedge fund came out 4 days ago and laid this exact scenario out on the table https://hindenburgresearch.com/twitter/
we need an onomatopoeic composite here, to stop the continuous arguments, maybe fribrary or lamework.
Is this a Jack Ma quote?
> Real estate is also tax free after two years

Gold one year (and free of VAT, when buying)
It's similar to "buzzword bingo".
Route to Workers, automate your email processing
> To know you will fail before you try?

I don't of course. But I don't have infinite time or resources, so I sadly have to prioritize. Hence why I was curious if there was something more accessible.

> I just can't agree that f g x is "super-terse" that's just the normal way to write it.

I agree that allowing indexing and function calls to have a unified syntax can be very useful. I've used this several times in my own code (through anonymous functions).

But I still think "f g x" is quite terse. For example, it's suddenly implied you're looping over all the elements of x, whereas if it was just function composition it would return a function taking an index.

Does it in itself look like noise? Not to me. But with the extensive use of symbols and tendency to do one-liners it adds up.

Anyway, appreciate the discussion. Maybe I can get a chance to crack the code, so to speak. Regardless of how I think it looks, it does seem like an interesting language to know.
I daisy chain two LG 4K displays over a single thunderbolt cable plugged in to my 14” M1 Pro MacBook Pro every day without issue.
Stanford University investigates noose hanging from tree as hate crime
Too small or too big it does not matter humans will human, im afraid..
The average European has a good quality of life though.
Interesting. Perhaps I misunderstood it.
So is this roughly a kind of managed Keycloak/CAS setup? With it's own API/well managed client libraries?
Didn't know that, that's great!
runninginproduction.com because of the focus of indie hacking and a pragmatic ways that can be replicable.
That's not true. Before, crypto currencies used for staking and lending were only exempt after at least 10 years of holding. This has changed now.
Can an amateur buy them online?
i've always thought it would be interesting to create a quarterly token system for meetings where meetings cost tokens depending on number of attendees (where ics are "expensive") and the ideal effect is that some level of consensus needs to be reached prior to calling the meeting in order to pool the tokens needed to pay for it.

the reason why there are too many meetings is because they are free.
It came out recently they have/had been misreporting (overly) user numbers, so this external pressure which they're now forced to deal arguably won't allow any hidden manipulation to stay hidden.

So it may be a question of just how dishonest Twitter has been, which could/should result in shareholders suing them as well.
>> If you are a dev team within a bigger, non-tech company, you are basically an in-house agency with one client.

Imma argue with this, as a developer for a bigger non-tech company (and a few small ones)

I've worked for in-house agencies and the pattern is completely different. In-house, every dictat in the software comes from the top down as a fully-formed thought. Whereas being an independent contractor gives you way more creative control over how software turns out. Instead of having to accept some wireframe drawn up by another arm of the company, you get to interrogate the people who will actually be using the software and find out what they need. You have to understand the business logic more than you would if you just accepted it as a programming job alone, and therefore you become more of a design branch than just a coding branch. And I say branch because you are still an integral part of the company, but instead of telling you what to do, they come to you for advice on how to accomplish their aims.
Still way more of a pain than if it was pure Go.
Why aren't there more effective altruisms?
Are they happy to sell less for this price?
See my other replies here - I am a skeptic like you, but I genuinely have zero trusts in professional. Anecdotal, but most surgeons in the US propose disk fusion for back pain that can be otherwise corrected. I know multiple people who got told they will never do sports again, should fuse their spinal disks, only for another doctor to tell them to rest a few weeks or do some stretches and now they are lifting and playing soccer.
> The hardware of a printer does anti-aliasing for free.

I think they meant something like "ink smears".
The federal government can, and will intervene when state or local governments infringe on peoples rights. It happens all the time.

So the federal government is already doing way more than just not infringing. It's also protecting.

Twitter, Facebook, and other monopolies have more power than state or local governments to infringe, so obviously the federal government should intervene to protect people's rights.
Same. It was the saga of the media talking about poor working conditions and safety at Tesla, then his response by making an anti-media media site, then the fallout from that, then his decision to use those trapped kids as an opportunity to publicly virtue-signal by "building a rescue submarine", and his infantile tantrum when he was told that wasn't useful.

If Elon Musk had shut the fuck up in 2010 I'd probably be calling for statues to be built of him.
Why is it more important?
Anyone would take no tax on gains over loss deduction any day
BBC BASIC was installed on computers at University of Aberdeen in 2008-2014, though curiously not in the Computing Science folder.
I get paid well-ish. I could probably get a huge pay increase but I have good relationships with those I work with. I get treated well and am given lots of time to work on my open source projects.

Current project working on today. Major upgrade to my threatfeed. I'm going to accept low confidence data, start storing this in a db and figure out rules that would elevate low confident entries into high confidence.
Why rule34 is on the main island instead of in "Australia"?
You may feel that way about all taxes. But it's weird that crypto currencies are an exception.
>Dr Oetker's frozen pizza

I'll stop you right here...

If you're Italian you don't buy "frozen pizza". You make your own, or you go to a good pizzeria...
The term staff scientist existed before google (eg at National labs) and it probably was derived from that.
I had this problem fairly regularly with my previous (Intel) MBP (though it hasn't shown up since I upgraded to an M1 Max). I eventually figured out a reliable solution for it:

1) Under the Window menu, select the window that's gone invisible
2) Minimize it (using the Cmd-M shortcut or the Window menu item), causing it to become visible in the Dock
3) Click on it in the Dock, un-minimizing it and making it visible again

Now, I can't guarantee this would work generally (I was only having the problem with a particular Safari window that I regularly kept in split-screen with Music on my external monitor), but it did work consistently for my particular issue.
An analog clock is abstract in that it doesn’t show all the details of a globe with oceans and mountains and valleys and trees and lizards rotating and circling a distant light source with massive gravitation that appears to be arcing across the sky.

But it is a reasonable low resolution drawing of it, with some squiggly lines for reference, and arrows pointing in the approximate direction of the light source.
Active LCD shutter glasses for 3D movies were much nicer than 3D gaming that way. Sadly, so little content came out for those setups that the fad passed.
I always find this interesting! It takes digging to get the answers, but there are a few resources out there to explain some of it. I can't think of them off the top of my head, sorry :/

For example; yes, Rails or Django is common to rapidly whip things up at an early-stage startup.

Data Science and ML companies will lean towards Python because it's the main building block of their product. No hard and fast rules, of course; you'll often see Scala at these companies too, given it's relationship with Spark.

Anyways, I'm always trying to understand and seek out the answers to the exact questions you have.
Did you declare the 80k profit on your tax return?

I haven’t lived in Germany, but in the European countries I know, that would qualify as capital gains.
I don't know if Germany has capital loss discounts, but in Australia at least, a capital loss can be used to offset a gain (or a future gain). So the fact that you can make a capital loss doesn't make taxing profits ridiculous. Forex trading is the most analogous thing to crypto trading, and it is taxed in a very similar way. And algorithmic traders absolutely are required to pay taxes on their profits.

Encouraging people to not hold assets long-term (by making short profits tax-free as you suggest) is not a good idea -- it encourages speculation and speculative bubbles. Most countries treat long-term capital gains more favourably through tax discounts for that reason.
There's only one AFAIK, but I am not sure they are friendly among each other, unfortunately.
Given the size of our market it's not rare that certain segments are not too crowded. Plus consider that last year (approximately, I don't have the exact numbers on me), which was our best, counted probably 200 deals? Of the 1.5BN in total, half was for Italian startups that have most if not all of their operations abroad, and for the remaining half >50% went for less than ten companies.
I had no problem on either of my Intel MBP operating them with the lid closed for the two years of the pandemic. I did buy one of those stands that props them up sideways to save on desk space, which also probably helps with cooling as well.
I should have said "basically the same heuristic"

I'm well aware of the benefits of having people with resources on good terms with me.
I know C and many other programming languages reasonably well, though K not at all.

Are there people (other than the author) who look at this source code and read it fluently? There appear to be few clues as to the meaning, in terms of naming choices (of any identifiers), comments, formatting, etc.
Moon soil used to grow plants for first time in breakthrough test
That's a decent plan. I like how you mention punishing false reports, I wish reputation had more value on social networks though they would have to protect against bots that boost it.

Couple of questions:

1.Normally when you report something as a violation of the rule and the moderators determine it is not a violation that might not be objective. "Hate Speech" for example is not objective even if you provide examples.

- How would you prevent people from being punished unfairly.

- Right now a false report has no consequences. Wouldn't reporting go down since people would want to avoid a punishment?

2. In detecting mob patterns how would you determine if it's not just everyone getting on to tweet about a current event and if you rate limit it doesn't that mean some people would be censored and others not simply based on time?

3. Related to the other limits you mentioned, such as number of retweets. What prevents people from opening multiple accounts or bots?

4. Assume the above three are solved wouldn't this put the business at a disadvantage due to both decreased ad revenue and competitors who don't have these rules?
While Building a House, They Dug Up a Chamber for Ancient Gods
Mobile-like element transitions for the web
The 'line' vs 'staff' distinction makes a ton of sense to me. I've been reading Will Larson's blog about staff engineers and trying to articulate what sets staff engineers apart, and I think you've nailed it. "Staff" more or less equals "support", but on an executive or strategic level.

A problem I deal with personally is growing into "Staff" style work. I'd love to have bigger, wider impacts on a more strategic level, but I'm so damn good at getting into line work and doing a good job of it. (I also understand myself well enough to know that I like stabbing away at a technical problem way more than I like a VP or C-level planning meeting.) I also feel like I've gotten so good at doing "line" style work that there doesn't seem to be org pressure to promote me. My perception is that I'm considered too good on the "line"; I'd be a loss to the org to move up a notch. This could also mean that I'm actually not as good as I think I am, or can't see the forest for the trees. It could also be a sign of what a brutal struggle promotion is for "line" style workers. (More competition, less routes up the ladder.)

Is there a path to grow there, or am I just doomed to be a Principal Engineer? (Not the worst fate, "doomed" is probably too strong a word there lol)