skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nah no good alternative yet, I tried running my docker compose file which works perfectly with docker in podman compose and it failed outright.
I'm not an accountant, but I believe you would US taxes on C-Corp profits, and German taxes on wages/dividends. There are also reciprocal tax agreements for earned income. It would probably be best to leave your profits in the c-corp, and wait until you are in America to do a dividend (which if your shares have been held for over a year is long term cap gains).
> Please consult the official list for alternatives.”

More likely a new way to tax stuff that the government does not like. Eating too much red-meat from methane-producing cows? Extra climate change tax for you!
Lol that was a typo but I’m keeping it!
In most countries, paying in cash is a thing. And I try to avoid paying with cards or e-payment as much as I can
6 figures yes. 7 figures no.
FOr multi/parallel issues, debuggers are practically worthless.

Logging + threadid + timestamps and something to organize/sort the output is about all you can do.

Debugging parallel/multithread code is a badly unsolved problem in programming, and something that TDD, which tends to focus on single thread units, also doesn't really address.

I think it would require something that can built on-the-fly visualized reconstructions of what happens, almost like a starcraft game where each unit is a process/thread and it replays events from the log in reversible forward/backward slo-mo. Interactions or message passing can be attacks on other "units".

Or some dynamic graph/process diagram builder that links together the processes when message passing occurs or flashes/changes color as interal process state changes.

Good news everybody! All your code should be built with the intent of multithreading or parallelism to some degree, since that is all that we can really do with the remaining scaling from Moore's law, and really has been for a decade now.

Edit: oh I forgot. Debugging multithread isn't even a single-VM issue now. Even more common is visualizing interactions across many many VMs thanks to microservices.
> Corollary: If you want to pay less local taxes, don't live in a city that has a major league sports team.

Or a state. Here in NY we’re chucking hundreds of millions at the Bills. https://www.politico.com/news/2022/03/28/buffalo-bills-stadi...
Recently downloaded it for the first time in a long time to make a dxf file.

Inkskape finally removed the atrocious "adds a tiny offset (sometimes) when you copy paste".

Congrats inkscape team! The software is fantastic (always was quite good) and usable by me now!
Major caveat: the fish-slicing sequence.

Also it is a series of little vignettes about how an entire family died.
True, as Europeans we are basically always disadvantaged and need to set up a new entity to be able to receive an investment from YC (or likely most US investors).
How? Unless you input a form of ID (like a telephone number in a loyalty program) I don't see how a cash transaction can be linked to you at all.

It's not like your cash purchase of 58.32kr has a match 578.32 kr withdrawal; that cash was taken from an ATM in a large, round-number bundle.
Was there ever a European Chamberlain type character?
YouTube not even try to hide fact it presents search reasults that are completly not relevant to user query.
Do you have any sources for this?

I'd be interested to read more about it. Why in general the UX in a lot of apps has been dropping (for me).

It's like information density doesn't matter anymore.
You should not start a startup in Germany at all. It has the highest taxes in the world. As a result 200.000 highly qualified people leave Germany every year. Those people are replaced with unqualified immigrants mostly causing additional costs thanks to the generous welfare system which makes sure that the taxes won't be lowered any time soon.
Yes that was a very confusing moment when I read on aljazeera the Ukranian gov. had evacuated 200 soldiers from Azovstal. Ah yeah, the Russians just let them go, while it was besieged and POV swaps were happening? Someday in the past, journalism must have been of quality.
They’re looking for a game with a great story that doesn’t have a gun or violence involved.

A core thread of disco is a gun. and meticulously scheming violence.

And it’s also not for kids in that medium. Very obtuse words.
Welcome to the Brave New World.
I don't think these sort of things are very comparable. Of course you'll always find extremists in militaries. But in this case the military itself integrated a real Nazi militia as an independent state force. It would be like if the US marines officially recognized the Aryan Brotherhood and gave them their own unit, including with integrating overt Nazi symbols as part of their uniform.
Then why explicitly link the data to people’s national ID numbers? If analyzing societal trends were the only purpose of this initiative, anonymized (or for some applications, aggregated) data would work equally well.
Shh....! They can hear you!
Azov isnt unique because it has extremists. It's unique because:

* It was founded by a nazi and most of its members appear to be nazis.

* It committed atrocities in a civil war against ethnic russians.

* It was instrumental in keeping ethnically russian majority areas of Ukraine under Ukraines control.

* It was made an official part of the army and lavished with praise by poroshenko despite being largely nazi and having committed atrocities because territory.

* When Zelensky came to them asking them to lay down their arms and help end the civil war they told him no and denounced him as a traitor.

Officially they have little power or democratic mandate but they told the president that the war shall continue until its bitter end and he capitulated. In the west nazis dont have that kind of power.
> Hmm. What the fuck is this!? Why are you trying to be edgy?

This killed me lol. Very true. Thanks for the write-up.

I left Spotify after a few years of using it and currently am trying Tidal because they pay the artists more apparently? Sadly, however, they're guilty of the same UX problems.
You don't pay taxes (yet?) to Amazon.
> did the same thing

Are you doing both SWE job and farming, as the OP? If so, how do find time for walks etc.? I imagine farming itself is very time-intesive activity.
Since when do governments care about what people think? Even with mass demonstrations they typically hardly move an inch.
> What is the advantage of paying 270€ per month for a 60GB RAM instance with 8 cores if you can get the same instance on Contabo for 27€?

For some random raw EC2 server? Zilch. Zero. EC2 isn't really worth it by itself.

But EC2 isn't the only thing AWS has. Devs are pretty expensive. If you just need to run some random code in the cloud, futzing with a server somewhere for a couple hours making sure it's compliant with all of the enterprise standards costs many hundreds of dollars in dev pay. Lambda just works, and has a free tier. Setting up a proper queuing system is annoying and takes a few hours to do right. That's another couple hundred dollars. SQS is reasonably good and you can have that dev go do other things instead.

These things start to add up fast, and when you do everything yourself, you start to end up with thousands of dollars per month in maintenance costs. You can absolutely do that with AWS as well, but the goal is usually to just let AWS take care of that and have your employees do something that's actually valuable to the business (usually implementing proprietary business logic, which neither AWS nor Hetzner will do for you).
The problem here is due to both extremes having some form of agenda.

Many of the pro-crypto crowd have their investments tied in and believe that it will takeover the current system and some of the anti-crypto crowd are at companies that directly compete against cryptocurrencies [0] and hide and obscure that fact in the discussion and will only 'debate' with people who either agree with them or with those who are new to it all and believe that all cryptocurrencies will be wiped out 100% guaranteed.

The first clue is that both of them are incorrect.

> It's rare to see two groups of people deliberately misunderstanding each other so fiercely.

It really is and the letter does seem to show that, and both extreme camps are going to be very disappointed.

A good example is that NY bill [1] about banning 'certain' proof-of-work (PoW) mining. Not only cryptocurrencies using proof-of-stake or other consensus methods are not affected, this ban is not an absolute ban and it can still be done via renewable methods. It only bans PoW using carbon methods. That is what the extreme crypto-skeptics won't tell you and maybe that is why they learned from this failed petition [2] in the UK and now the deadline to sign their new letter is much shorter.

So you see both extreme camps will be disappointed with achieving their very utopian goals at banning everything or destroying the current system with a new reserve currency.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31616385

[1] https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/bills/2021/A7389

[2] https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/601629
I think that your portfolio is the only thing that can speak for your abilities.

Have a good portfolio/reel and get that in the eyes of your targets.

Maybe do a short FAQ/FYI/PSA LinkedinLearning blurb on some main pitfalls or benefits that can be either avoided or had by using your services, but give the audience something concrete they can self-actualize, and offer help to extend from there on a consulting basis.
The SEC is a weak organization that can barely figure out the issues that surround shorting non-existent shares. Whatever "justice" seething liberals think would happen from a fine is literally cheaper than him paying the $1b backout fee.

I swear the amount of useless drivel that goes around in a "journalists" head is fever dreams. Elon is apparently the equivalent of Satan and his purchase of Twitter is the "end of democracy" when Trump being president was the "end of democracy". Any speculation or forcing of various branches of government to stop the purchase of Twitter is just petty and begs the question just how valuable Twitter is to the political left.
Age range ? Its a teenage game.
This map of non-ethanol gas stations has worked well for me.

https://www.pure-gas.org/
Minecraft!

Lots of Nintendo games. Mario anything really.

I LOVE playing old King’s Quest games with my kids and they do too. Got them on Gog.

Totally reliable delivery service.

Most racing games are fine (Mario kart)

Heave Ho!

Ultimate chicken horse

But to be honest, I love playing Fortnite with my kids too.
Examples of the drug class: https://www.everydayhealth.com/sulfonylureas/guide/
how exactly is it a hard problem? You don’t have to rotate the sprite by sining and cosining pixels by hand, you can just render to the same resolution as your sprites and it’ll look fine.

The problem is that most indie games render at 2x or 3x or more natively.
Ok, my one person start up had assets: My laptop, office gear, etc... Now imagine you have an office to pay. Or you are multiple people. Or you need some fancy hardware. All of that can be assets owned by the corp. And the exoebses, software etc..., can be paid of those 12.5/25 k as well.

This discussion proofs one point so, a GmbH shows that someone is serious about it.
Accessible knowledge, educated surroundings and internalized behavior (read: habit) to self-educate are three very different things.

Bourdieu is a good start on these topics.
We are talking about E2EE here. Almost everyhing is covered by TLS these days, so it is not the relevant argument or discussion point anymore.
There's no reason that the receipt/transaction wouldn't also be reported to the agency. Just because it can't be linked to any specific individual, doesn't mean the data is entirely useless for the kind of analyses they are looking to make.

...or, for the kind of analyses they say they are looking to make.
(was meant to be satire but I guess it failed)
If it's enough distance to penetrate your pocket (which I'd say more like 3 mm), it may have interesting implications.
If you're talking about the tracking done by reward systems then that's a voluntary agreement that people enter into. You can choose not to use a rewards program. As far as I know, if you use a credit card they only know the total of how much you spent and once again you can choose not to use a credit card or bank card and pay with cash if you wish. This proposed data collection has no opt out option.

It's kind of exasperating how little people think about the difference between voluntary participation and forced participation when it makes a world of difference. Maybe we have just lived in good times too long and we have become soft, weak and amnesiac about what happens when the other aspects of human nature gain dominance in society.
Apple has acknowledged the challenges of searching for and browsing classical music.

They acquired Primephonic to address this, but no results yet.

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2021/08/apple-acquires-classi...
So you're saying that democratic countries (EU) need censorship, because of the ownership of some random TV station that most people never watch, because they're afraid some of their people will see something different than eg. this: https://www.theguardian.com/world/gallery/2022/may/17/evacua... ?
As someone from the younger generation, it's probably linked to hearing about climate and ecology from 4th grade to now. Many people took the message seriously, which leads to questioning a lot what the people before us did. Basically the older generation not taling responsibility, first for climate stuff, and then for raising "self righteous tiresome scolds".
The US and World history series are great too
You must have hella change laying around.
This quote is slightly amusing as the result could be the opposite of what the author intends:

Calling such people ‘Vikings’ would be like calling 18th century British, French or Dutch naval officers ‘pirates’ simply because they wore vaguely similar hats and sailed vaguely similar ships to Blackbeard.

Much of the activity of the European navies at the time (and in prior centuries) is best classified as 'piracy' or 'privateering'. Most of the European colonial enterprise (capturing slaves in Africa, shipping them to plantations in the New World, shipping the resulting raw materials to Europe, etc.) was basically piratical in nature, and the various involved interests were just as happy to prey upon one another as upon the native populations, for example the English vs. the Spanish:

https://www.nps.gov/articles/piracyandprivateering.htm

> "Roanoke, with its lush vegetation, virgin forests and bountiful harvests from the sea, was indeed "Raleigh's Eden." But it was also ideally suited as a base from which the English could prey upon Spanish treasure ships as they lumbered their way north from the Caribbean to catch the homeward flowing currents of the Gulf Stream just off the coast of the Outer Banks. After leaving Ralph Lane's 1585 military colony on Roanoke, Sir Richard Grenville captured a fortune in Spanish booty on the return trip to England, which no doubt pleased the investors. That same year, the English Crown officially sanctioned the harrassment and disruption of Spanish shipping."
Their stance has always been that they don't protect terrorism suspects, they even had a channel where they reported how many ISIS groups/channels got shut down.
Link to the thread? That description doesn't make sense to me.
Now you know why governments want you to move away from cash transactions. Cash is evil anyway because it can be used to evade taxes, finance terrorism and purchase drugs! Think about the children!
This article is interesting but I picked up on several errors.

For example: In case you were wondering how Q2 Holdings ($3B market cap) could possibly pay $260M to name a Texas soccer stadium... they can't and didn't. That number is the amount it cost to build the entire stadium. Q2 said the deal cost less than 1% of its annual revenue... Their annual revenues are <$500M.
https://twitter.com/SportsPro/status/1354033011302477826?s=2...

An interesting naming right to consider is Overstock.com... in 2011, they bought the rights to the Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, where both the Raiders and Athletics played... for a 6 year total of $7.2M. It was always a head-scratcher for me how that went so cheaply.
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oakland_Coliseum)
I am also not a lawyer but for me it doesn't seem to be that easy to pierce the corporate veil https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/personal-liability-p...
The idea behind the separation is that the government has the ability to make you do something with the threat of force. Not to say we shouldn't put protections from private corporations in place, but they can't legally imprison you.
Can’t they just add a meat sales tax to accomplish that?
4.5%, no thanks. Easier to get water intoxication than feel anything about alcohol.
I'm a huge fan of inkscape, but I find the layers in 1.2 really annoying, and a backwards step. That the visibility "eye" only appears when a layer is not visible seems pretty counter intuitive to me, and that clicking anywhere else on the layer opens it up to reveal the elements inside is also a backwards step to me. Being able to see them is a great idea, but this move makes it much harder to manage documents with multiple layers.

I've used and evangelised for inkscape for many years, but I wish I had the skills to contribute to it in a meaningful way for areas like this.
I feel it's similar to people "not caring" about corporate tracking (e.g. browser tracking, or cell phone companies selling location data) - i.e. by turning a blind eye to it as long as their services work and so on. They accept it as the norm and do not push back against these measures.

They know that it's happening and don't like it, like how they won't like the Norweigan government's decision. But they'll likely put up little resistance and move on to other things.
I should have the possibility to opt out of the data collection, no matter who does it.

As long as I don't break the law, it's no one's business what I do.
Shadow of the Colossus?
> wouldn't care about their food purchases being tracked

You dont buy only food in supermarkets these days.
Or "you've reached your monthly quota of alcohol purchases". Which isn't far fetched at all! In parts of Canada, up into the 50s, you had to bring your permit booklet to buy alcohol from state operated stores where they recorded your purchases:
https://www.tvo.org/article/buzzkillers-a-brief-history-of-t...
They should probably think about the Natural Gas that makes up 60 % of the total value of Norway's exports before they go virtue signalling to people eating meat from farms that use tractors.
One thing to note if, as a Dutch person (and possibly even if you're another European), you incorporate in the US:

Many Dutch financial institutions hate people who have the "US person" status. If you own a US-incorporated company then I believe you will gain that status. Banks, lenders, stock brokers, etc will either refuse to do business with you, or will give you a lot of paperwork headache and/or charge you more tax. I think this has to do with the fact that US persons have to comply with FACTA.

For example I have 3 stock brokerage accounts (1 for personal, 1 for pension, 1 for business). They all ask me whether I have the US person status, and 2 of them just flat out tell me that they won't do business with me if I answer yes.

Not sure whether financial institutions in other European companies also come with this caveat. But since it's related to FACTA, I believe they do.
People seem to suddenly forget that these transactions are already tracked and individually linked to you. Should we allow anyone to collect that data except democratically elected governments?

Both are bad.

People don't like governments tracking their every move because, governments have sometimes done bad things with that information, both historically and even today.

People allow tech companies to track their every move because they're offered something in return: Free access to an app, automatic coupons at the supermarket, etc.

I don't envision the government lowering people's taxes in exchange for more information. Even though this program could help the government craft health policy and save millions on medical care for its people.
this would arguably be a great thing
C# is in a highly managed VM, so I can't see how it would be the same as zig. The alternative (high level) way to have "nice" async, which, if c# is similar to zig I think they made "the wrong choice" is to layer async over green threads/cooperative multithreading + message passing/channels.

Elixir's Task.async function is I think very well done, leveraging the isolation of erlang's VM and doing a whole ton of things "just right" (a future is process id + unique reference, monitoring the task when you await, e.g)
>it encourages its appropriation by racial supremacists.

When I got to this point, I quit reading and will disregard the article.
another Good example of this is the work RIPE is doing in regards to its work in securing the internet/bgp peering the model of ixp's as a community compared to how it works in the US.
I'm in the west and humanism is a significant part of our local community. Rapt attention to tigray and DRC among others right now. Please be precise or use a disclaimer when you make an offensive generalization.

Edit: locals have been at it for yemen in particular.
Sounds like Virginia. A lot of states have a similar system in place:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcoholic_beverage_control_sta...
Sure, they would have loved to have Norwegian levels of government trust, but that's antithetical to the way the Soviet Union was set up.
Also Qobuz - I like the 'hi res' availability and various format choices

One of the few services that seems to give Linux users like myself a decent experience
I don't know of remote-first companies, but I know of many Estonian companies that have raised a lot of money and been incredibly successful.

To name a few:

- Bolt
- Wise (TransferWise)
- Pipedrive

I have a long history with e-Residency and know many e-Residents (e-Resident since 2015, 3 companies, member of EERICA.ee). Happy to chat about it. Email in bio.
> I went and checked various online papers with comment sections, and the comments have been massively negative to this

Thank God.
The Delaware tax is pretty low. Stick to Delaware as it’s corporate law is well known to everyone. The state of incorporation has nothing to do with where you might operate.

Keep it simple.

Note that I am part of an LLP that a group of us use for investing and consulting projects and it’s a Wyoming corporation with company office in Kentucky and no legal presence in California. These kinds of specialized entities are not worth the hassle except in unusual cases, and almost certainly you aren’t a specialized case. For example this setup doesn’t have much of a benefit for me (though it doesn’t hurt) but it does for a couple of my partners. Also: I don’t mind paying taxes.
> This is not correct at all.

A quick glance at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legality_of_Holocaust_denial suggests that you may have made up the public advocacy requirement:

> (3) Whosoever publicly or in a meeting approves of, denies or downplays an act committed under the rule of National Socialism of the kind indicated in section 6 (1) of the Code of International Criminal Law, in a manner capable of disturbing the public peace shall be liable to imprisonment not exceeding five years or a fine.[36][37]

Of course the distinction you are trying to draw smacks of sophistry to begin with. From what I can tell, you can be anti-islamic in your own four walls and even discuss your secular ideals with your friends in Pakistan, beacon of free speech, as well[1].

[1] As long as you don't defile the name of a prophet. That seems to carry a mandatory death sentence (plus fine, to really rub it in), even if it occurs within your own walls.