skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A lot of asset sales should be or are reported by financial institutions, so in the case of me selling stock through Schwab or whatever, it should still be handle-able by the IRS.

Your financial institution doesn't necessarily know your capital gains. It reports stock sales to the IRS, but often doesn't report the cost basis because it doesn't know. Consider:

You buy 50 shares of ABC on Jan 1 2020. Then you buy 50 more shares on Jan 1 2022. Now you sell 50 shares of ABC on Jul 1 2022. Which bunch of shares did you sell? Was it a short term gain or a long term gain? Was it a loss? It depends. Neither your broker or IRS knows the answer, but you do.

EDIT: The above information is evidently out of date by about 10 years. TIL
Oxidizing Machine Learning
Oh glad the fact the US decides of other countries government isnt at all a factor then !
I'm no historian or linguist, but there has to be a historical parallel here, right? Some empire somewhere banning some words or disparagement of the queen and so the rabble makes up some words or phrase to mean the same things. A cycle of banning then kicks off and suddenly sausages over 4 fingers long mean that the king is a doofus or some other such strange thing.
Embryos with DNA from three people develop normally in first safety study
Vanguard gives me an option on how to treat capital gains for tax purposes.
> I still remember my feelings after seeing the Matt Damon ad.

Btw, speaking about Brave

Matt Damon told me "fortune favors the Brave" and I lost all my f#cking money

( for context - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=twpEgYnc-jA )
Your server crashes if a request fails?
Two people can be in the same job environment which one finds damaging and the other finds enriching (or at least not damaging) . I want to find out how the one who is not damaged figured out how to do that - that seems like a worthy goal. Frankl's "Man's Search for Meaning" is sort of a plan for surviving the worst case scenario. Why not also use some of those insights to survive work?
It's easy for me not to read it that way! Converting to an integer is a very good start for validating many kinds of input.
I could see Zig thriving in a kernel, with its seamless integration with C. It would be a relatively simple upgrade to make. I still think Rust is the better choice though. Maybe the answer to your question is, if you're strictly a C developer and you want something a little nicer without too much more, then Zig might be the best choice for you.
The MBA is for people who want to skip right to "being in charge" without having to learn how to actually do anything first.

The scary part is, if you went to a selective enough school, it kinda works.

The Ivy League undergrad -> elite MBA -> management consulting -> C-suite pipeline is especially frightening.
It's always depressing when you propose a change in the rules and people counter-argue with a concern that's contingent on the current rules.
Great point! Initially I thought it would be wrong to kowtow to Google by releasing a MV3-compliant version, but I think you’re more correct.
Guess I need to eat crow... Will be interesting to see how precise you must have your phone pointing towards the satellite.
watchOS 9 also September 12th unsurprisingly.
There’s no such differentiation in Canadian universities. There’s a few that are a bit better than others in some areas.
> but is the average case even important?

I believe it does. Or there won't be a huge discrimination between theoretical react performance and real world web sites. React developer expect user to do all required optimization themselves. But web developer don't even care. (as long as they can ship it without serious complain)

Developers always tend to do it the easy way instead of the proper way.

If the easiest way is messed up. Then it is.
I expect altitude plays a role as well. I grew up in Montana. 5,000ft plus sunrays are gnarly.
So what about breaking the condition not to tell? Weren't the TED people even miffed about this?
Subjectivity In Art - Part 8: The Mr. Beast To CJ The X Continuum
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPrNWuppMcc&t=3790s
Depends how dedicated they were to the punishment process.
This is way too low, I've used RSA keys in base 10 with half the size of this string. It corresponds to only 14,000 bit
numbers, there are 8192 bit keys. I'm pretty sure this will break some CTF challenges. The limit should be in the millions at the very least.
> Capital gains from real estate

What percent of Americans buy and sell a property within a year? I bet it is pretty low.

> stocks

All the major players report this information.

> ETFs, crypto

The vast majority of people use exchanges like Coinbase and Binance. These already report.

So I'm not sure what your point really is. That there are edge cases? No shit. No one is even arguing against that. The argument for return free filing is that the vast majority of people will benefit from the system. Even if there are mistakes it is easier to look over something and correct it than do everything from scratch. The people that won't majorly benefit from this likely already have more than enough wealth to pay someone to do their taxes already and honestly I'm not concerned about them.

Don't let perfection get in the way of massive improvement.
SF could be a beautiful town in a wonderful location - if only it wasn't so expensive.

The "worst" scenario for SF in the event of a work-from-home sea change is that the COL regresses to a "normal" level for a city with its (impressive) amenities and natural environment, and it stops being propped up due to proximity of so many fatcat tech workers.

"Worst" is in quotation marks for a reason, because this feels like a highly desirable outcome for everybody (except for the fatcat real estate owners doing the rent seeking).
To spell it out further:

The SFBA is a great place to live if you have money. And as long as business continues to revolve around people who have money, the Bay Area will remain a perfectly valid place to do business.

---

I don't think its even about the "tech talent" for most start-up projects, as you can certainly source this remotely to an adequate level to meet the early needs of a startup.

As long as the whales are here, it will make sense to have a fishing boat.
> How does he afford it?

It's described a little bit at

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MrBeast#Business_model
When Tim Apple announced the iPhone X in 2017, they stated it would "set the tone for the next decade". To me, it feels like that still holds true and my bank account is happy for it :)
Interesting to see the similarities to watchOS
I think the outbound cold calling side of it was the bit that never appealed.

Once that connection has been made I can definitely see the attraction.
Ask HN: Why are all submissions about the Apple event getting flagkilled?
This is a HN first.
Yes. I'm fully convinced that there exist internal docs outlining how to make this term go viral and which palms to grease to make it show up in headlines like this.

We should stop using the term "quiet quitting" without also including the phrase "is your patriotic duty".
Sure, but we have plenty of people who did not paint targets on their back[1], and who didn't reveal who or where they are, and they got doxxed by obsessive trolls at KF. Telling people "you'll be fine, KF won't dox you" is simply untrue for plenty of people who did get doxed.

[1] unless "existing while trans" counts as target-painting.
It’s not that bad. Plenty of boutique do genuine very specialised work and both MBB and Big 4 have both interesting missions and rubber stamping ones.

Consulting is very uneven and as a new hire, being assigned to one or the other is mostly down to luck. That’s fine because at its heart consulting is mainly about managing your clients and their expectations and that’s something you can learn in both kind of jobs.

A big difference between small and prestigious consulting firms will be how insufferably full of themselves your colleagues are however. It has a significant impact on how the job feels on a daily basis.
Not OP but I did the same thing. I build web apps using some combination of TypeScript, C#, F#, HTML, and CSS (or CSS-style languages). I spent about as much time correcting what it wrote as if I had written it myself. As someone else mentioned, it also interfered with proper inference given by the type system. Any time I wrote a more complicated algorithm (I work with a lot of graphs) I couldn't trust what it gave me. It's far easier to just gloss over some incorrect detail when the "shape" of the code is correct.
> Everyone calls web3 a grift because the stack is too young

I don't think that's true. I think people call it a grift because "identity" and "ownership" are not topics that require whatever "Web3" constitutes to be implemented, and the idea that we require web3 to allow a user to "have all the rights to [their] data" is equally facetious.
My son plays a lot and I watch.

The creativity, whimsy, and fun is off the charts. I find it very appealing compared to the "outside" gaming world.

I tell my son "Hey you know what if they had a game about bugs and you---"

"Dad they have that."

"But what if they--"

"Yeah dad that's exactly how it plays."
Piggybacking to confirm I saw similar behavior, and someone upthread had 22 satire titles in a row.
Adblockers might be an existential threat to Google, but MV3 won't change anything for Google. Google AdSense ads will almost certainly still get blocked, they're not hard to block/ obfuscated.

I really doubt this will change anything for Google with regards to ads. At most you can argue that this is "step 1" in a larger plan to eventually bypass these adblockers or something, which I'll totally buy, but V3 has gotten better at blocking ads over time, not worse.
> The US has a very progressive income taxation system, far more so than most of Europe (including all of Scandinavia). The US middle class and below pay exceptionally low income taxes, the burden is overwhelmingly carried by the higher income brackets already.

We have progressive wage income taxes (much less so if you include highly-regressive FICA contributions at ~7.5% for W2 and ~15% for 1099 employees—but still) but overall the US income tax scheme is quite regressive, thanks to how capital gains taxes work, which leads to things like Warren Buffet observing that he enjoys a lower tax rate than his secretary does.
Does anyone else have the hardware issue where the iPhone can't output audio if it is tethered to the monitor (w/o speakers) via the lightning cable?

AFAIK, the only app that works in this configuration is Facetime. For all other apps such as AppleTV, Apple Music, youtube, zoom, etc. the iPhone doesn't output audio at all.

I hope this bug gets fixed in the new iPhones.
There’s a handful of countries where you’ll be arrested if caught with a satellite communications device so keeping it NA only is probably just as much apple trying to not present this as trying to force the feature on the world (yet)
Just wishful thinking of an influx of .NET and Akka developers coming to F# instead of C#.
These clauses are indeed very standard boilerplate. I don't think people take them very seriously, although maybe they should.
All the people so confident that suoduandao2 and I don't exist [0] might want to reconsider their info diets.

[0] Heavy downvoting of the parent, + three replies all saying "don't see it". A decent place to start: https://vitalik.ca/index.html
Change by definition requires breaking established rules and is how societies grow. Normal part of the process.
It is not useless though. There is a big difference between an unused variable and explicitly defining an unused variable.

Kelly is designing Zig to do nothing surprising or change things underneath you. Even C does things that are surprising.

If you tell the compiler "Hey, I know this is unused but I am going to write it anyway" then the compiler _can_ make decisions such as eliding the variable.

I think we do all agree that it is sensible that a variable in code that is not used should be a compiler warning (if it is an error or not is clearly debatable).
Can you say anything about the technology? It appears that this app DOES NOT work fully offline? That would imply that it sends all audio recordings to someone's data center...

Who are you sending the audio to?

Which legal jurisdiction are they in?
This was an interesting application of neural nets and a good write up! I’m curious how a game might be made from scratch using a neural net, i.e. what would it train on? I think this would be a cool technique to have at our disposal because games implemented as neural nets might make data mining harder, so all the cool secrets in the game wouldn’t be immediately exposed upon release :)
Based on this task, I could write a snippet that would beat Copilot every single time.
Honestly, I don't see a problem with this. Like every other country, they send you a bill. You either correct the mistake they have or pay a fine. Still easier and cheaper than paying TurboTax.
I feel like your take is simply too strictly bound to your personal preferences. Small is not the same as elegant. If it sad "Zig, the Elegant Language" that would be something else. Lace and watches are elegant but complex and intricate.

A large language might be more consistent and well thought out than a smaller one. That, again, is a separate detail.

And we're talking about the main selling point of the language. Not just 'oh and its pretty small too.' Of all the things to focus on, it would not be my priority for sure.
Well, he did mention monopoly effects and negative externalities, but only as if they are minor "extra terms" rather than completely disproving his starting point.
I work at one of the well-known tech companies. We have recently gone on a consultant hiring spree after previously having avoided external contractors for years.

With a team of five consultants and their manager, months of useless hour long meetings to answer simple questions that can be looked up in the documentation, and plenty of slideshows and design docs that are mostly filled with fluff, they’ve produced... a dashboard that I could have put together in about 30 minutes.

Whatever social purpose this contract fulfills is a total mystery to me, but all I can think of is what a waste of human time this is.
The biggest thing you missed was the small discount on the 13 that’ll start going around today.
Exporting power to the grid requires a grid capable of that. In many places this is highly limited. Where I am the vast majority of applicants wishing to do this are rejected.
Because its fake??

He's admitted the actual cash on the show is fake for "security reasons". If you believe he is really giving away an actual island I have an nft or two to sell you.
I have been a strong supporter of free software (GPL) and open source since Linux was created and remain so. The company I started and system we created, ClearHealth, was the only open source EMR to receive the necessary federal certifications and other partner certifications (SureScripts, Payers, DEA, etc) to be used in real large scale institutions. Unfortunately the fact that is was open source, the cons dramatically outweighed the pros in terms of contracts (it is difficult/complicated to get sole source contracts typical for software when you are open source) and investment (health tech investors at the time all wanted lock in).

We were fortunate to have a strong business model around our healthcare management operations that had nothing to do with the EMR but if I had to do it again speaking from a business standpoint only, I don't think I would do it as open source that way. As recently as 5 years ago open source was viewed with extreme suspicioun if not outright disdain in the largest health institutions, I think that is changing but still has 10-15 years to go.
Zoom's live and post-meeting transcription happens to be done using licensed Otter.ai code.
I thought living in huge estates (or even suburbs) with none of those things was fairly common in much of the US? There are examples of it here (Australia) too and there still seems to be plenty of demand to live in such places, despite the fact that everybody who does so after a few months or years starts complaining about it (in fairness, often such facilities are sold as "coming soon").
Part of the issue is that the entire game is individuals in companies saying "We have free money!" and consultancies responding "We'll take that money!"

Who's to blame?

Well, I'm inclined to trace the temporal chain and say it starts with the client.

If you hire a consultancy and say "I want to figure out X, Y, and Z by doing A, B, and C, and show me your work" then that's a very different engagement.

But it requires you to know your business, and a surprising number of clients don't.
Thank you for doing the math on this.

For some added support that your numbers are not crazy:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Value-added_tax#Tax_rates
The version prior to license change is as open source as ever and unmaintained.
You can also use Brave, which implements its own native adblocker and isn't impacted by Manifest v3.
> anyone else trying the same sales tactic?

Amway, Avon, and door-to-door knife sales were three that I recall.
yeah, this is just in issue in the US due to our "free markets". Never ever happens in countries with real socialism

Also, look up at the green grass
> It does look like gmpy2.mpz() is like 100 times faster than int() or something. Is this just because it's doing it all in assembly rather than in Python bytecodes, or are the Python data structures here also not so hot?

It's not the data structures. The data structures are really more or less the same: you have some array of words, with a length and a sign. The only real differences are in the particular length of word that you choose, which is not a very interesting difference.

Assembly language optimizations do tend to matter here, because you're working with the carry bit for lots of these operations, and each architecture also has some different way of multiplying numbers. Multiplying numbers is "funny" because it produces two words of output for one word of input.

There are also sometimes some different algorithms in use, and GMP uses some different algorithms depending on the size. Here's a page describing the algorithms used by GMP:

https://gmplib.org/manual/Multiplication-Algorithms

Here's a description of how carries are propagated:

https://gmplib.org/manual/Assembly-Carry-Propagation

IMO, I wouldn't expect my language's built-in bigint type to use the best, most cutting-edge algorithms and lots of hand-tuned assembly. GMP is a specialized library for doing special things.
These have much better cameras, crash detection and some more improvements over iPhone 13 Pro (the chip is from the 13 Pro, not from the 13).
I am curious about this too. I posted an item from Apple's website on the announcement of the 14 Pro and Pro Max but deleted it when it was flagged (figured if it was flagged for good reason I should pull it). I see that same story has been posted again. I just want to know what rule I broke in my posting of the item so I can avoid doing that in the future.
How 'bout they focus on fixing the one they already have (freefilefillableforms)?
It is an intentional security design choice to make it difficult to run software outside the walled garden.

You might be savvy enough to not be concerned about being fooled into installing malware on your device. But this design decision was not for you.
People who travel frequently, does the lack of physical SIM card concern you? I'm not sure how widespread eSIMs across countries.
Not presently per their FAQ.

> [...] The GitHub Copilot extension sends your comments and code to the GitHub Copilot service, and it relies on context, as described in Privacy below - i.e., file content both in the file you are editing, as well as neighboring or related files within a project. It may also collect the URLs of repositories or file paths to identify relevant context. The comments and code along with context are then used by OpenAI Codex to synthesize and suggest individual lines and whole functions.

- from https://github.com/features/copilot/#faq - see "How does GitHub Copilot work?"
> and it was an absolute mess trying to figure out the exact execution location in source code since it was setting the value of a smart pointer which triggered a decrement of a reference counted value in turn triggering a free.

Isn't all that context there in the stack trace?
It's like the camera. The best emergency GPS tracker is the one you have with you.
Here's why she wrote about it:

> I'm coming out of stealth because - in the kindest way - journalists now have my name & want to write about it. Here's the twenty grants I made and what I've learnt doing this:

- https://twitter.com/sarahdrinkwater/status/14025435969565245...
New nuclear reactors are also not here yet. They might become ready in 8+ years if started now.

So the solution is simple. Nuclear has its place. Power2Gas too. Build and invest in both. And in the meantime, use what we have without ideolgical eye patches.
If you want to undertake a boondoggle, why not skip the consulting and get right into it?
https://seized.anom.io/

https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/pr/weleakinfoto-and-related-...
What cities can learn from venture capital
Apple debuts iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max
My issue with the converse is that being a good engineer and understanding how to do things doesn't necessarily make you a good manager. I've worked in plenty of orgs where they don't treat leadership as a skill unto itself and assume just because you're a good engineer, you'll be good at managing an engineering team.
What's next? A default socket timeout of X seconds for security reasons? What a joke and rather scary that apparently everyone or the majority on the internal side agrees with this change.
does the mic still pick up literally everything though?
Emergency SOS via satellite is included for free with iPhone 14 Pro for 2 years
To return to Q2 2021's Profit-Per-Employee they wouldn't need to cut OpEx by 20%, just increase profit by 20%.

>it appears cutting OpEx by 20% would be hard to achieve by cutting headcount.

Cutting OpEx by 20% isn't what I suggested the problem is. If it were, that would increase Profit-Per-Employee way past Sundar's goal:

If they cut an OpEx of 180b (let's say 45b per quarter) by 20%, their profit would grow by much more than 20%.

0.2 * 45 = 9b while profit was 20b for Q2 2021 and 2022.

Saving that 9b would increase profit by 45%.

EDIT:

Oh, unless you're suggesting Sundar is saying he wants to cut OpEx by 20% in article, in which case I agree with your assessment. However I didn't suggest Google should try to fire 20% of people, that would probably make things much worse.

When Sundar says 20% more efficient, I'm interpreting that he wants that Profit-Per-Employee ratio to go back to where it was Q2 2021.
I created one, just for fun. Site looks great and UX is good.
The 14 has the higher binned A15 processor from the 13 Pro, which may mean that it has 6 gigs of RAM like the 13 pro rather than 4 gigs like the 13.

Plus it comes in purple.
I would love to buy AirPods one day, but I have just had too many experiences telling someone on Zoom they sound like they’re under water, and they say, “hold on a sec that’s my AirPods.”

If Apple could fix that issue, this would be a nice product!

Unfortunately I don’t know how Apple could ever signal to me that they had fixed that issue.
You can get that for half the price on aliexpress. Shipped from within EU.
Of course, telling websites that you're chrome while acting slightly differently than chrome is a surefire way of getting fingerprinted and identified as a brave user.
Those who would have been less upset by it becoming no longer maintained can simply fork and proceed as if that were the case.
I'm sorry you've had such a bad experience with managers. I can assure you it looks much different in my neck of the woods.
How do “computational algorithms” differ from other kinds of algorithms employed in headphones?