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InfluxDB
Power Real-Time Data Analytics at Scale. Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality.
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Free1040
The best in-browser, privacy respecting 2022 1040EZ application using minimal html, css, svg, and javascript.
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SaaSHub
SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives
Interesting name choice and idea. I went with a similar name https://github.com/kingsloi/medical-billkill for an app I'm building to digitise medical bills
Interestingly, being `0.y.z` as a major released version (e.g. not in development or a release candidate) does seem to break semver[1], but I know it's more of a guideline and no one really cares:
> Major version X (X.y.z | X > 0) MUST be incremented if any backwards incompatible changes are introduced to the public API. It MAY also include minor and patch level changes. Patch and minor versions MUST be reset to 0 when major version is incremented.
[1] https://semver.org/
Oh, I don't know, if the data-structure was easy to understand (and contribute to) it might be fun to have a comprehensive representation of the tax code to play with. It's also a problem that lends itself to "local first" attempts - I can see an individual might try to encode rules about their local sales tax and property taxes.
Another approach would be to have a programming competition to see who can write the best in-browser, privacy respecting 2022 1040EZ application using nothing but html, css, svg, and javascript[0]. The end product should be capable of saving its state as a single json object, and producing a usable PDF. One might host such an application as a public utility. A good test suite would model the 1040 historically to make sure the app can reach all states characteristic of the problem, and produce the correct result. On macos you might want to bundle it all in an app, include Chrome, the resources, the data and any generated PDFs.
This would be relatively low-effort and could have real impact on, e.g., TurboTax. Heck, I'd use it. I bet a lot of people here would. Here (https://github.com/b-k/1040.js) is one person who took a serious stab at a part of this, the calculations themselves!
0 - Someone is also taking a stab at this: https://github.com/Free1040/Free1040
Oh, I don't know, if the data-structure was easy to understand (and contribute to) it might be fun to have a comprehensive representation of the tax code to play with. It's also a problem that lends itself to "local first" attempts - I can see an individual might try to encode rules about their local sales tax and property taxes.
Another approach would be to have a programming competition to see who can write the best in-browser, privacy respecting 2022 1040EZ application using nothing but html, css, svg, and javascript[0]. The end product should be capable of saving its state as a single json object, and producing a usable PDF. One might host such an application as a public utility. A good test suite would model the 1040 historically to make sure the app can reach all states characteristic of the problem, and produce the correct result. On macos you might want to bundle it all in an app, include Chrome, the resources, the data and any generated PDFs.
This would be relatively low-effort and could have real impact on, e.g., TurboTax. Heck, I'd use it. I bet a lot of people here would. Here (https://github.com/b-k/1040.js) is one person who took a serious stab at a part of this, the calculations themselves!
0 - Someone is also taking a stab at this: https://github.com/Free1040/Free1040
This is spot on.
There is no open RSS/XML/API feed you can subscribe to from each country to get an update of their accounting rules. You have to constantly monitor all news from all over the world. This is labor intensive. The only solution is a network of local tax specialists. Like the big-4 accounting firms have.
At least I tried to compile the VAT rates: https://github.com/kdeldycke/vat-rates