vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Fuck you and bullshit. Move? Wow lets just tell all these poor people who can barely afford rent that all they need to do is move to one of these great cities with the great paying jobs. You must be a Republican Trump supporter with that talk. You are just a asshole. No one agrees with you and all sudden they must be stupid because your government written paper is bullshit and rest of us know it is.     Think for a second you think the Trump administration going realise somthing showing how bad it is out here? Hell think Obama wouldn't. I am sure there a shit ton of low minium wage jobs available. We are looking for jobs that pay a livable wage.
"Ok, bullshit, then.   You are seriously telling me that you are too fucking stupid to go and drop off your mail and get a tracking number, or ""return receipt requested"", but you can pay UPS?   They lost 27 packages out of how many?    Either you are an incompetent or a liar. I would wager on the latter."
Where did I say we treat all crimes equivalently?  Didn't.  But I sure as hell will say fraud is fraud and it doesn't matter if you steal pennies a bunch of times to make a million or you steal it all at once.       The crimes ARE accurately measured in the article.  The $3.7 trillion is not a 'wrong' number nor is it a lie.
Yes. I doubt I'll see a penny of that money, but will now forever have to wait for the other shoe to stop, not only on my credit cards being stolen but also potentially my identity. There's no time limit to this, could be years later. It really sucks, you're lucky not to be involved.
Technically yes, but getting investigated also depends on the connection that can be established. If you learned something from information obtained at work or by affiliation (family/friend), you probably can't trade. If you (hypothetically) stumbled across information perhaps by eavesdropping or peeking on some stranger's conversation, it'd be hard to find the connection unless you went and told people how you came about it.
You never refuted it; you denied it and ignored it and failed to address it. You cited a promo for an episode of a Viceland entertainment show as an investigative reporting story from Vice News (a sister channel), and now you're doubling down suggesting that a tv show promo is somehow representative of a separate entity's investigative reporting. That's like saying a promo for TBS's 1995 Captain Planet and the Planeteers is representative of CNN reporting. LAUGHING SO HARD AT YOU RIGHT NOW. [Challenge](https://news.vice.com/article/reports-suggest-body-cameras-are-only-effective-when-cops-cant-turn-them-off) [accepted](https://news.vice.com/article/the-uns-weirdest-crimes-380-pounds-of-weed-child-porn-and-a-chainsaw-on-a-plane) [and won.](https://news.vice.com/story/exclusive-snowden-tried-to-tell-nsa-about-his-concerns)"
Oh really? It's a private website, they can do whatever they want. I would have to prove financial harm, and spend way more money than its worth on lawyers. I'm sure yelp is about 50/50 lawyers and shady sales reps, with like 5 people actually building the site.
REally, don't let this ruin your traveling to the usa.  I fucking hate the tsa thugs, but one thing about them is that you can actually refuse to go through the porn scanner, and then they will do the pat down, but the pat down is really nothing; Try that shit in London and you'll probably be banned from boarding the plane.  Also, it helps to strike up a conversation with the TSA thug who is doing the pat down.  I've been chosen a few times and I start the ordeal with, 'having a rough day'? And really, it hasn't been bad at all.  Yes, pain in the ass, but you shouldn't let that stop from visiting the USA.
Well, the figures are from 2002-2003. 2015 alone there were from different sources 1.5-1.7 million illegals entering Europe. The number of people of immigrant origin is larger in the EU than in the US. I'll give you online sources once I am able to do it. Can't spend time on it now.  I'm not really in this to win a debate, rather really curious of the reason behind the phenomena.   I strongly suspect an ideological and political choice. Hence this becomes among other things a question of morality.
Downvotes are actually funny in this case because I am not even an American. Just goes to show you how hard liberals try to attack anything that is not anti-Trump. This attidude will surely help them in other elections. Smh
"&gt; I do not reside on the right and have never voted for a Republican candidate.  I don't believe you. The words you're using are pretty much verbatim from the ""crush-the-immigrants"" right-wing spin machine. Such as:  &gt; It rewards those who willfully disregarded America's legal system and subsequently punishes those that respected it. &gt; &gt;America should not reward the immoral, regardless of the color they may happen to be. &gt; &gt; Non-citizens who see themselves as above the law should be punished and sent home.   Why focus on non-citizens? If you want to be consistent, you should be in favor of destroying the lives of U.S. citizen jaywalkers, litterers, vandals, etc. too. Because that's the level of punishment that you're proposing to be applied. Gotta be consistent on levels of punishment if you don't want to be called out as a hypocrite after all.  I think Wisconsin dairy farmers are already getting a taste of what life is going to be like if they follow your solution, and they're already unhappy about how much harder it is to do business. I guess you hate American farmers as well, eh?  If your big beef is people committing crimes &amp; not getting punished, then I'll modify my solution a little for you:  Illegal immigrant that hasn't done anything violent? $100 fine, then they can apply for legal immigrant status - voila! criminal punished, and illegal immigration problem solved!"
There are some uniquely American issues in this question (and answer), but some general principles as well. Regarding the comment that you quoted, the context (some of which you excluded) needs some clarification.
It's even worse than that.  When a whistleblower brought it up they were illegally fired and blacklisted from getting a job at any other bank as well.  https://boingboing.net/2016/10/31/wells-fargo-blackballed-employ.html  http://money.cnn.com/2017/07/21/news/wells-fargo-whistleblower-back-wages/index.html  The fact that nobody in Wells Fargo management is in jail and their sole punishment was a slap on the wrist (A few hundred million for a bank this size is pretty minor.  Their annual revenue is something like $15 Billion) is an absolute travesty.
Call me overly paranoid, but letting unknown people know your charges and your personal information is asking for trouble. They know who you are and how to find you and how much money you typically make. If they are decent people - okay, but otherwise they have good ground for comitting a crime against you - blackmail you, con you, target thieves on you, steal your identity, anything else which you won't like if it happens. And it has noting to do with being from Philippines - disonest people are everywhere. Crimes happen all the time, just the less you expose yourself the less likely a crime will be committed against you. My suggestion would be to share as little financial and personal data as possible, especially to share as little actual money figures as possible. Also see this question.
Is your argument that the US Government is here illegally?   Okay, so lets add that the drug dealer / gang banger is living in that house because he murdered the prior owner... does that make your living in the house more or less implicit approval of the drug dealers decisions and lifestyle?
Wow. Must have been too close to the truth? Lawl. Sorry to tell you, it isn't globalism. It is your low cognitive ability that's the root cause for your crappy situation in life.  You say this. &gt;They are not both collectively called America.   And change topic back to. Once I prove that American refers to both continents.  &gt;... Yeah, the United States of America are colloquially known as America.  Pathetic  &gt;Venezuela is 18th on that list. It is still below India. Quote: Except, I've never brought up Venezuela.   We were discussing Argentina. Lol. you are thick even for trumpet standards.  Also, if their tariff burden is high and economy is shit, then it only proves my point.   &gt;there's protectionist countries that are doing just fine  &gt;Russia, America, Canada, China.   **also, still no proof that those countries protectionist.** As for Russia, Still LAWL. you think their economy is good. What a trumptard  tariff low as 1-3% and thick trumpers calling them protectionism.  LOLOL. No wonder you keep changing topic and desperately want to talk about anything but.  Your cognitive dissonance is too deep that you cant even face main topics. Keep Running!!!
I agree but the reality is that despite laws on the books, no matter how egregious corporate behavior in the US is, rarely do the courts impose any real punishment.  It's always a small fine by the courts or the government which only encourages the bad behavior.  Its always pennies on the dollar of what they got and no jail time for anyone.  Business know this.  Heard of Blue Bell ice cream? They knew there was a problem with their ice cream, instructed employees to cover it up and continues to sell ice cream which killed people.  The state of Texas gave them a fine sure to have everyone repeat this and the company will delay for decades any settlement with the families.   It's the American way.  You have no power over corporations.
You probably don't need to call the bank. Today is Sunday, so three days ago was probably Friday (or Thursday depending on how you count the days). Banks normally don't post transactions on weekends - and transactions that do happen on the weekend sometimes don't get posted until Tuesday. I would give it till Tuesday and then call them if you still don't see it show up on your account.
"As for PC Mastercard like stated by @nullability, VISA Desjardins list the ""Pending Authorizations"" almost instantly (the time it's take to get back home) in AccesD (Their Web portal for managing accounts)."
You have to wait for three (business) days. That's the time it takes for the settlement to complete and for the money to get to your account. If you don't wait - brokers will still allow you to buy a new stock, but may limit your ability to sell it until the previous sale is settled. Here's a FAQ from Schwab on the issue.
this time float is a fabulous money maker for the banks.  someone owns that money during that time and creams whatever interest is earned during those few days, and guess who that is.  I think most of is is deliberate
"They close accounts to render them inoperative.  They never delete accounts because they want to retain the data to inform any future decision to give you credit.     Also, 99% of the time, if a customer demands their account be deleted, it's because of adverse credit marks and the angry customer wants this accurate information to stop burning their credit report. The answer in this case absolutely must be ""heck, no!""  That pretty much precludes any valid reason to delete an account.  As such, their business systems are not built in a way to make account deletion really possible. Even if you got a job with the company's data-processing department and had direct query/write accesses to the databases, you would find it technically inachievable to surgically remove the specific data (without risking serious damage to the entire DB).  And it would still be in transaction logs, so not gone forever.   Another reason to keep your account alive is to give you online access to statements.  After all, the IRS can audit you 5 years after the fact, so it's real nice to be able to go back that far.  Most places the statue of limitations is 6-7 years, so again, defending yourself in a lawsuit, here's raw data from an independent third party that you couldn't have faked.  Strictly from a customer service POV, that means you can self-serve on requests like that, instead of having to involve expensive staff time.     I totally get the annoyance of having yet another login/password you don't want to have flapping out there in the breeze potentially exposed to a cracker... but given that the account is closed, it's probably not going to cause you much trouble.  If anything, change the password to one outside your normal choices, perhaps even one you don't know (retain). As long as you retain the email you have tied to the account, you can always reset the password on the off chance you ever need to get back in.   Speaking of that, don't rely on your ISP's (me@rr.net or me@att.net or me@xfinity.com), get a Gmail account. I have a dedicated gmail account just for stuff like that."
The use of an old address would make me suspect that your data was stolen from some database you had registered to long ago with the old address.  I would think that contacting your credit rating firm and the credit card company is urgent.
My bank (USAA) moves money to and from a USAA brokerage account instantly. They also have instant transfers from their money market funds to checking, savings, and brokerage. It takes the 3 days to go to another institution, though.
I just had this happen to me with Chase and speaking with my executive support contact, they will not return the funds unless you request them back.  Which I find appalling and just one more reason that I don't like working with Chase!
I called the IRS and they stated it may take up to 45 days to withdraw the cash, but the proceeds would be applied on the date of the filing (Or when the amount was stated to be debited). Federal and State taxes differ in timelines but as long as deadlines are met and proof exists IRS does not penalize.
When there are no buyers, you can't sell your shares, and you'll be stuck with them until there is some interest from other investors. In this link describes clearly: http://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/03/053003.asp
I phoned Tangerine; they enlightened me. It generally takes 2 hours for the email to arrive. Next, the recipient must open the email, click the link, and enter their bank account number. They'll generally receive the money 2-3 business days after that. This forum post suggests that the delays are due to systemic risk management, tendering, and clearing.
"Wait until confirmed, then eBay will send a notification that you need to ship. PayPal does have a waiting time for when the funds are ""free"" and can be withdrawn, make sure you're not confusing the two: https://www.paypal.com/us/selfhelp/article/Why-is-my-payment-from-a-sale-on-eBay-on-hold-FAQ1377  PayPal does this hold, usually 21 days, for those that are new to selling to ensure buyers are protected. I have had it happen when I sell and after 21 days, PayPal frees up the funds so I can withdraw. It's annoying, but the money is there."
When you set up a short sale for equities you are borrowing stock from someone else; typically another client at the broker.  The broker usually buries an agreement to let your shares be borrowed for short sales in your account details.  So if Client A wants to short a stock, he borrows stock from Client B to do the short sale (it's usually not this direct as they can borrow from many clients).  If Client B then wants to sell his shares; if the broker can't shift around assets to find another client's shares to let Client A borrow; then he has to close the short position out because he doesn't have the shares in the brokerage to let Client A borrow to short anymore.
During a circuit breaker, no trading occurs. These policies have been implemented to maintain exchange liquidity since the NYSE nearly went bankrupt during the 1987 crash because many members had become insolvent. If an order is filled before the halt, it will stand unless busted.  During the Flash Crash, many orders were busted.
"That's Imbalance-USD (or whatever your default currency is). This is the default ""uncategorized"" account. My question is, is it possible to get the ""unbalanced"" account to zero and eliminate it? Yes, it's possible to get this down to zero, and in fact desirable. Any transactions in there should be reviewed and fixed. You can delete it once you've emptied it, but it will be recreated the next time an unbalanced transaction is entered. Ideally, I figure it should autohide unless there's something in it, but it's a minor annoyance. Presumably you've imported a lot of data into what's known as a transaction account like checking, and it's all going to Imbalance, because it's double entry and it has to go somewhere. Open up the checking account and you'll see they're all going to Imbalance. You'll need to start creating expense, liability and income accounts to direct these into.  Once you've got your history all classified, data entry will be easier. Autocomplete will suggest transactions, and online transaction pull will try to guess which account a given transaction should match with based on that data."
Yes, wait.  While the bank promises to process the deposit quickly, there is still a window of a number of days. Many people have found themselves with high overdraft fees when the withdraws came before the deposits.
It depends on your bank's terms (which may in turn be influenced by laws and regulations), but most banks calculate interest on a per-day basis, so if you leave the money in the account for more than a day, it will generate interest. However, it will most likely be so little that you could make more money doing any kind of paid work in the time it took you to write this question...
"In the US, the title company usually collects all money being paid by parties to the sale (including the buyer, seller, and mortgage companies) and then pays out money where its due to the respective parties (the seller, and possibly mortgage companies, housing inspectors, etc.)  If you have equity, meaning that you sold your house for a price greater than what you owed on your mortgage, you'll typically get them money from the title company, but they are really passing through money that they got from the buyer (less whatever fees are going to the title company itself and other third parties involved). One misconception, however, is that if you paid off part of your mortgage over time that you automatically ""have equity.""  That's really only true if you find a buyer willing to pay a price greater than what's left on your mortgage.  When housing prices decline, it's possible that you as the seller may need to bring a check to closing and do not get any money back. (They buyer is presumably bringing a bigger check, but you would need to make up the difference between what the buyer pays and what you still owe on your mortgage.)"
It depends on the broker. The one I use (Fidelity) will allow me to buy then sell or sell then buy within 3 days even though the cash isn't settled from the first transaction. But they won't let me buy then sell then buy again with unsettled cash. Of course not waiting for cash to settle makes you vulnerable to a good faith violation.
My guess it's a legal agreement between Yahoo and data provider on what data can be stored, displayed and for how long. Check out this list of data providers
Futures are immediate settlement, and your money is available as soon as you close out your position.
The T+3 settlement date only affects cash accounts.  In a cash account, you need to wait until the T+3 settlement date for your funds to be available to make your next trade.  But if you convert your cash account into a margin account, then you do not need to wait until the T+3 settlement date for your next trade - your broker will allow you to make another trade immediately.
So apparently ACH and eCheck are interchangeable. The confusion arises from PayPal's ambiguous use of terminology. According to this thread ( https://www.paypal-community.com/t5/Sending-money-Archive/how-do-i-change-from-a-echeck-to-an-instant-payment/td-p/92459 ) the payment process PayPal takes is a bit complicated, but if you try to send money to another person via PayPal:
وهي تقوم على فسيولوجيا دورة الأعضاء التناسلية للإناث وتأخذ في الاعتبار أن نصف عمر البويضة هو 12 إلى 24 ساعة و أن الحيوانات المنوية تصل إلى 5 أيام في وجود إفرازات عنق الرحم كافية. لتحديد فترات الخصوبة والعقم فمن الضروري، لذلك، لمعرفة دورة الأعضاء التناسلية للإناث.
"Be patient, I think it's virtually guaranteed you'll get your money back. As you said it's probably ""sitting"" somewhere but it might take a while for the transactions to clear."
As Nathan has correctly noted, ACH processes transactions in daily batches. The reason for that is accounting - the money doesn't actually change hands for each transaction. All the transactions are aggregated and calculated in the batch process, and the money only changes hands for the difference. Consider this: If each transaction was to be handled separately, each time banks would have to adjust their books to account for the money movement. But if we do it in batch we have this: The resulting inter-bank transfers: Total for the original 30 transactions - 2 transactions between the banks: A->B and C->A. If you need money to be transferred immediately (relatively) - you can use wire transfer. Some banks will still aggregate and batch-process those, but more than once a day. They'll charge you additional fee for their inconvenience.
If the account is not dollar-denominated, I would say it does not make sense at all to have dollar-denominated statements. Such a statement would not even be accurate for any reasonable amount of time (since FX rates constantly fluctuate). This would be a nightmare for accounting purposes. If you really need to know the statements in USD, I think the best practice would be to perform the conversion yourself using Excel or some similar software.
It's very simple.  Use USDSGD.  Here's why: Presenting profits/losses in other currencies or denominations can be useful if you want to sketch out the profit/loss you made due to foreign currency exposure but depending on the audience of your app this may sometimes confuse people (like yourself).
Want to know how to do month end closing?…  In a busy Finance function, the month end closing process is a recurring challenge. Many businesses have developed multiple P&amp;Ls, balance sheets and data sources, with international structures posing a particular set of needs. There never seems to be enough time to meet demanding deadlines, and such pressures can affect accuracy.  As if that is not enough, emerging regulatory requirements are impacting the closing timetable, with extra time being needed to create reports for compliance regimes such as Solvency II.  Finance staff are assigned to dealing with the heavy workload of manual adjustments. This adds complexity to the task of supporting all stakeholders.  Then there are further processes associated with Quarter End, Half Year and Year End, all adding to the demands and the workload.  What can a stretched Finance Department do to resolve this Gordian knot?  Accountagility has the answer. ORYX Close. For all your month end closing needs. https://www.accountagility.com/solutions/month-end-close/
I think Peachtree is a double entry system
It is difficult to reconcile historical balance sheets with historical cash flow statements because there are adjustments that are not always clearly disclosed. Practitioners consider activity on historical cash flow statements but generally don't invest time reconciling historical accounts, instead focusing on balancing projected balance sheets / cash flow statements. If you had non-public internal books, you could reconcile the figures (presuming they are accurate). In regards to Mike Haskel's comment, there's also a section pertaining to operating capital, not just effects on net income.
Best Linux software is PostBooks. It is full double entry, but there is definitely a learning curve.  For platform-agnostic, my favorite is Xero, which is web-based. It is full double entry balance sheet, the bank reconciliation is a pleasure to use, and they are coming out with a US version this summer. Easy to use and does everything I need.