skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's three. The shell doesn't do copy-paste, unless you mean the terminal emulator, but then that's copy-paste as in "the OS". This is actually great because you get many more cut buffers this way. There used to be a utility called xcb(1) to manage X11 cut-buffers (yes, there's more than one!), but even so, that requires too much mouse use. With tmux and vi/vim/emacs you get many cut-buffers. If, like me, you run a $EDITOR per-pane, then the tmux cut buffers are most useful when cutting and pasting between panes, while $EDITOR cut buffers are most useful when cutting and pasting within a file.
Interesting. Here [1] is a study that tests the efficacy this product. No idea if this open access journal is reputable or even peer-reviewed.

Looks like the active ingredient, edathamil, is another name for EDTA, a chelating agent which is also used as a preservative, so it should be safe.

I wish these newer toothpaste were cheaper, though:

• Livionex — $14.26/fl oz ($20 for 1.75 fl oz)

• Boka — $3/fl oz ($12 for 4 fl oz)

• Dr. Collins Biomin — $2.39/fl oz ($8 for 3.5 fl oz)

• Sensodyne with Novamin — $4.95/fl oz ($13.40 for 2.70 fl oz)

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4454341/
I'd expect to see something in usenet archives, or at least some mention of it somewhere before this year, even if it's to someone complaining about the lack of evidence of it happening. Couldn't find anything.

The fact I've spent some time actually looking this up though makes this the best prank of the last few years. The video especially is a masterpiece of fakery.
Let's say I have 1000 shares of MSFT that I can't sell for 1 year, but I'm worried the stock might drop. I can buy puts to hedge against the price dropping, and the strike price determines how much loss I'm willing to accept, and the corresponding premium I need to pay. If the price in 1 year increased, I'm only out the premium for the 10 puts I bought, otherwise I can exercise them.
>On one hand, rising carbon levels in the atmosphere make plants grow faster

Just some plants grow faster.

https://theconversation.com/climate-explained-why-higher-car...
I don't see them as calling for more regulation:

>But current and former regulators say penny stock fraud will remain as long as penny stocks are traded.

It's more fraud's going to happen. The "reminiscent of the 1920s, when amateurs flooded into the stock market before the 1929 crash" is a little ominous.
I'm assuming Seattlites would be able to confirm.

However as much discussion we've had about the internet remembering everything, I can't find anything in Google to confirm "Microsoft Coffee" except for this site, discussion of it on Reddit 13 hours ago.
Sumtracker | Frontend Engineer (ReactJS) | Full-time | OnSite | Gurgaon, India | https://www.sumtracker.com

We are a SaaS startup in ecommerce industry.

Sumtracker is a smart real time inventory management system for ecommerce sellers. It is integrated with Shopify, WooCommerce, eBay and Etsy. With the growing ecommerce market worldwide, we are in a great position to grow and conquer huge number of customers.

Our current stack is Django, GCP, PostgreSQL & AngularJS.

We are looking for a front end software engineer who can take full ownership of the product. You will be able to write code that will impact the businesses of thousands of e-commerce stores across the globe. You will have a lot of freedom to learn new things, build the product, and grow with the company.

Email - hiring [at] sumtracker.com
Full job posting - https://angel.co/company/sumtracker-com-inventory-management...

This is Ankit, Founder of Sumtracker
I think Coinbase might own a lot of Bitcoin in general.
I disagree wholeheartedly. I'm pretty tired of fictional April Fool's joke. If you've got a good idea for a (harmless) prank, DO IT. Don't write up some lame webpage to make people think you did it.
Or maybe, people have been dealing with post-viral syndromes for a long time, our society is completely unequipped to understand and deal with them, and they see post-COVID syndrome as finally a chance to address this.

But taking that perspective requires correcting for the systematic underweighting of the testimonial evidence of patients of chronic illnesses.

Less trendiness, more empathy, please.
Repo takes you on ticket journey from simple to complex
New AI-Powered Copywriting Tool That Writes All the Copy for You
An interesting related idea is inverse reinforcement learning. We watch how other people interact with a system to estimate a reward function and then we later test it out ourselves. Either directly with an environment or inside our own mental model of the environment. Simply "observing the world" can give us data about how to learn in an environment we've never interacted with before; only by watching others interact with it.
This isn't a concern you have to worry about in developed nations at least. Food is so cheap that most of our food goes into feeding animals, so that we can change them into tastier forms of food. 30-40% of that gets thrown out anyways.

Developing countries have bigger issues, but their priority right now is to exploit their local groundwater rather than pursue bleeding edge tech.
You can have your mouse copy and get you out of copy mode like this:

# native mode, if your terminal supports it
bind-key -T copy-mode-vi MouseDragEnd1Pane send -X copy-selection-and-cancel

# or if you're using X, and want it to work like any other program
bind-key -T copy-mode-vi MouseDragEnd1Pane send -X copy-pipe-and-cancel 'xclip -i -selection primary'

The scroll thing is a little hairier looking:

bind -n WheelUpPane if -Ft= "#{mouse_any_flag}" { send -M } { if -Ft= "#{pane_in_mode}" { send -M } { copy-mode -t= }

That's just the default binding for WheelUpPane, except using bare copy-mode instead of copy-mode -e (-e is auto-exit when you scroll to the bottom).
I was wondering why not model letters as an additive series of strokes, just as we write with a pen, then evaluate the results.
Yeah totally fair question! For me it was motivated from seeing too many bloated, multi-use classes and files in enterprise codebases.

Keeping the file wider than it is long is a simple heuristic to make sure files don't grow out of their original scope and are instead split up based on separation of concerns, without just picking some arbitrary line number.
We should have gone to Jefferson and Washington's farms and taken a vote on what kinds of changes were necessary.
The bottom 10% of American households have negative net worth. I don’t think these people are significant players on the stock market.
Covid passports are coming, but they're not so easy to build
> I think you're inadvertently wandering into some really wonky territory.

Undoubtedly :P

As for crimes, I think the US legal system supports my view more than the one that clearly separates these employees from the MS entity. MS may fire the employees as a result of their actions, but up to a point, MS is fully liable for their actions as representatives of the company long before the employees are liable as individuals.
NASA told Congress in 2007 that we can nuke asteroids before they get too close. [0]

In the impulsive category, the use of a nuclear device was found to be the most effective means to deflect a PHO [Potentially Hazardous Object]. Because of the large amount of energy delivered, nuclear devices would require the least amount of detailed information about the threatening object, reducing the need for detailed characterization. While detonation of a nuclear device on or below the surface of a threatening object was found to be 10-100 times more efficient than detonating a nuclear device above the surface, the standoff detonation would be less likely to fragment the target. A nuclear standoff mission could be designed knowing only the orbit and approximate mass of the threat, and missions could be carried out incrementally to reach the required amount of deflection.

[0]https://www.nasa.gov/pdf/171331main_NEO_report_march07.pdf
Essentially any contact with a hospital in that population produces eye-popping statistics. Having worked in this area, I’m of the opinion that the presentation of this work is misleading.
And you can gain experience/understanding without needing to either observe or directly experience something, merely by thinking about it or being told about it. Not every kid has to be or see a burn caused by touching a hot stove to learn it's a bad idea to try it.

If you require actual experience or direct observation to learn, then you're not using your brain to its full potential.
I think when experts are wrong it negatively impacts their credibility. If they're wrong often enough, or wrong on something important enough, sometimes they lose enough credibility that people no longer solicit or listen to their input.

This may not happen often enough, but that is part of the scrutiny and accountability that should come part and parcel with being a renowned expert.
I'm not sure what you mean by "without having it coupled to the system under observation" - could you clarify?

I do agree that observation is a type of experience, but a model that is meant to guide action (basically any useful model) needs to be tested in action. I can't learn to juggle only by watching other people juggle. I can only develop a hypothesis about how one juggles, but to test (and refine) it is to try the hypothesis out.
I find your lack of carriage returns disturbing
Ragusa, Dubrovnik, or King’s landing for GOT fans
I bet this person also believes farmers are gambling when they partake in agro futures markets to insure against crop failures...
It is difficult to prove intent, especially if the press release is absurd, released on April 1st, and you’re attempting to prove it wasn’t intended as a prank.

Having said that, I’m holding a bag of SO stock because I thought they really were going to start monetizing by charging for copy-paste. /s
The amount of entitlement in the tech industry is astounding.

This person is complaining about how Microsoft didn't enjoy this prank, which involved hours of planning (during working hours I assumed), cost actual $$$ (through printing these boxes), pissed off the Company's suppliers (by delivering fake products), and in which the entire point was poke fun at the Company as being a mediocre copy-cat?

Jeez, people really need to develop a sense of humor!

/s
It increases the frost-free season but it doesn't make the sun actually shine more, and it is light, not heat, which grows plants. On the margin, there will be a growing season in places where there is not, and there may be places that get one extra crop where today there is one per year, but there aren't going to be olive groves in the Yukon.
>What if I want to see the images in an email newsletter, but don't want to be tracked?

That would be nice, but as I already wrote, it's not possible. The only way to have images (or any form of remote resource) in emails, and at the same time avoid tracking, is attaching them.
Yes, there is typically good signage in airports and transit stations, but two main factors will make this a game-changer:

1. airports are a place where a non-insignificant number of visitors have never been there before and may be unfamiliar with the language of the signage.
2. ever been late to a flight? That's a high-stress situation wherein you may be more likely to become frustrated with signage and any human-made error can lead to you missing your flight.

Of course, these two do not usually apply to malls, but still a pretty handy feature there (IMO the less time spent navigating a mall the happier I am).
Absolutely fantastic news. Congratulations to the entire coinbase team!

(Now please do better at customer service <3)`
>or I would get a nose bleed.

Are nose bleeds associated with high temperatures?
Here's an HTTP server in one line of bash:

https://www.go350.com/posts/finding-a-hacked-server/#a-quick...
You mean the free world that made blacklists based upon peoples sexuality or potential membership of the communist party.

We didn't reinvent anything, it's been here the whole time.
Well it's kind of easy, if the downsides overweight the upsides your on a slippery slope earth-wise:

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/ask-the-experts-d...
> and behaves in an angry and abusive manner towards anyone he deems inferior, which is most people.

This statements is simply not true. I had several exchanges and communications with Stallman, private and official. It was clear to him that I am less knowledgeable than him and less competent in the areas we discussed. But he never showed any of the traits you mention, the opposite was true. He was very patient and explained things to me without patronizing. I also observed his behavior towards others, it was similar (even though I found his hygiene habits highly objectionable).
It's not just comparing pre-Reagan to post-Reagan though, but also the 25 years following that. If you look at the animation, the biggest changes happen after 2000.
سعودي
Perhaps. But when a phone # gets entered then FB should authenticate it on the spot. Then someone else can't use your number nefariously.

As it is, couldn't this be FB more or less phishing? That is, baiting non-users to register? Certainly, such tactics have been used with email. Why not SMS?
The Power of Small Images – Stamps, Computational Linguistics, and Minspeak
Yeah - I feel as if the task of building a fake news desk, hiring two (very convincing) actors to pose as anchors, filming it, and chopping it up in Premiere to give it the VHS look is way more effort than someone would put into a prank like this.
As a person who has acquired several "free" pianos, I personally love this analogy and in no way view it as a criticism.

Free pianos _are_ free - when I was broke and 22, it was the only way to get a piano. I had lots of other broke 22 year old friends with nothing to do, we hauled it up the steps and then I was playing piano!

If I were rich and busy, I wouldn't have bothered, but I wasn't.

I think this is an important counterpoint to the "FOSS solves all problems and is perfect" or "commercial software is always bad" attitude that some folk present.

I'm so thankful that any developer opens up their code, even when it's not perfect. I've often learned how to do something, borrowed a function, or learned what the right configuration option is from FOSS projects that I didn't even attempt to use wholesale.
It's irellevent. The corporation doesn't decide to sign a contract, or to tell people to work from office or work from home, employees of the corporation decide to to that act.
AWS Amplify and React.js complete Auth flow – single click deploy with CDK
Deploys a full stack application with Login, Registration, Forgotten password, Change Password/Email, Profile section with Names, Address, Avatar with presigned S3 urls, etc
Ask HN: Experience with code signing Windows apps
Preparing to code sign a Windows app, coming from signing Mac apps it's a breeze, Windows not so much.

What is everybody's goto place for code signing a Windows app?

Also have you been able to do this on a Mac as well?
From the article.

“ We were busy arranging a graphic design of the box, putting easter egg jokes in the tech specs on the side, leveraging corporate partnerships, and prepping to make a run of several hundred boxes through one of Microsoft’s production printing systems. This was not only kind of expensive, but a commitment, a step that would in effect put an official stamp from Microsoft on the plan.”

I suspect that this is the reason the “PR flacks” didn’t just dismiss this as a joke gone wrong, but went beyond to insist (lie) that it was done by outsiders.
Web app ui components or the ability to make a fluid ui is an entire class below mobile. There’s no two ways about this. Every website is pure dog shit compared to their mobile app.
I remember something like this in Oman as well, back when I lived there in the late 80s/early 90s.

Looking at the situation now though, it looks like it might be a very tiny bit more liberal, in that you still need a "personal consumption licence", but the quota appears to have been done away with.
Thank you, I was trying for a while to find a way to phrase it. All images are reconstructed... if it was helpful I'm sure they could have added back the noise they removed.
what would i not give to live in a world like this..

the suits come in and ruin everything eh?
I saw a study a while back that kids only a few months old will preferentially go to a person who helped their mum open a jar rather than one who refused.

There’s a hell of a lot of observation happening in kids minds very early on.

No doubt it’s easier once you can pick up a baseball bat yourself, but I have no doubt a young kid would understand basic objects connected together without ever having used them.
> Why must every part of the world be regulated into safety for the common man?

That's not really their concern, they're pathological hypocrites in reality. They're very happy to keep state sanctioned lotteries plentiful and legal, so the common person can blow their financial brains out handing their hard-earned cash to the government in a scheme that specifically benefits the government (they get you on the tickets, then they get you on a massive tax hit on the win). Unregulated penny stocks are not worse for the common person than government controlled lotteries that vaporize so much money for average people; arguable lotteries are far worse, your odds of winning might as well be zero.

They absolutely do not care about the so called common man, not in the least. They care about control, power; they care about who has it, who has access to it, and who gets to sell it to the highest bidder.
Possibly. But poorer general health is something they explicitly tried to account for with the control group, at least.
I actually drove it off the lot that same day, and drove it for 17k miles during quarantine before they started enforcing registrations and inspections again.

They let me drive it off after waiting for hours and all the banks closing before they could finish the paperwork. So I signed a few documents (some of which blank... a mistake I'll never make again), and drove from Texas where my family lives back to New York, where I live.
They found a buried crystal cache. The sediment they were in dates to 105k years ago. I don't have access to the journal the actual paper is published in. Does anyone know how they establish that they were gathered at that time and not just more recently buried?

This article is light on details.
These modems are way powerful. This reinforces the need of open source firmware for them. They run their own OS and can stay on independent of the rest of the hardware consuming very little power. Imagine putting your computer to sleep while downloads continue and can survive geographical network migration.

A fully open source firmware for GPS/LTE modem is badly needed.
Apple will finally fix issue that blocked searches for 'Asian' as adult content
Food is cheap until it isn't. We in "developed" America don't have the social or political framework to keep domestic food in domestic markets if need be, so it will just be an all-out global bidding war over American products if there is ever a global supply crunch.
So that was the internal name before C#
If they faked that footage and even went as far faking the messed up VHS tracking, I will be very very impressed.
I know anecdotes are not evidence, but I knwo two personally. Both had covid and no troubles breathing before they had it. Afterwards not so much.

I am not a medical professional, but I know these people and how their bodies functioned beforehand. The way they are now is certainly not a hard-to-diagnose chronic syndrome that is unreleated to them catching the damn thing.
I think the headline is fair. Would you have the same reaction to an article claiming smoking cigarettes hurts life expectancy? I don't think the argument that "life expectancy is up 30% since cigarettes were invented!" would be a good rebuttal against the headline.
An example of memory device is the lukasa which was used in north Congo a few centuries ago:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lukasa_(Luba)
>giant class towers.

That is an excellent typo.
Setting aside ancient history like Egypt, any sense of modern recording started something like 400 BC. At 20 years between generations, that's only ~120 generations.

With this accounting, the United States was founded ~12 generations ago.
Researchers at U of Toronto and LG Develop “Explainable” AI Algorithm
That's the average price for a two bedroom apartment. You can easily find much cheaper options, the average one room apartment in Adachi ward is nearly a quarter of that.

Edit: Just for comparison, the average two bedroom in San Francisco is $3500, and that's down $1000 from last year
Biden lets Trump's H-1B visa ban expire
There are plenty of possible outcomes that would be better for Coinbase than for Bitcoin. Popularity of Ethereum, any other coins, or other sorts of crypto-based financial instruments. So far Bitcoin has done well but past performance does not necessarily predict future results.

Also, anyone who holds index funds and no cryptocurrency, that strategy essentially ends up in them holding some Coinbase but no Bitcoin.
I like to think that I have a pretty good grasp on the current landscape, and concur that a trend can be observed for new languages specifying their identifiers to be sigil-free.

Types are an orthogonal concept, so this direction of thought is fruitless and explains nothing. (An example is Raku, it has both typing and sigils.)

People should discuss what sigils or lack of them brings to the table, and language designers must be challenged to defend their decision for or against sigils and explain the resulting trade-off specific to their language. I sincerely hope they are not simply acting out of ignorance, but it's plausible because the language design docs make no mention. Well, Sturgeon's law applies: not everyone's a Larry.

Yet, I don't see that kind of rational discourse happening in the vast majority of cases. Instead I see something very superficial, namely end-users complaining that languages are different. Features that cannot be found in the majority of languages are suspect and basically criticised as a foregone conclusion for just being there, i.e. they will not entertain finding out what the advantages of having identifiers with sigils are. This makes me sad because tolerating this discourse makes the world dumber.
I might not understand the terminology or process here, but doesn’t SCOTUS often refuse to hear cases that aren’t worth their time? Last year they chose not to hear a number of second amendment cases where it seemed like there was much more on the line and they would have overturned lower court rulings, so I’m surprised they chose to spend time on this one, which seems uncontroversial given the 9-0 vote.
nimCloudflareDynDns, nimib, "Raspberry Pi Pico-sdk", "Cosmonim: an example of using Cosmopolitan Libc with Nim" and "Blog post: Amalgamating Nim programs"
Non executives can very much be guilty of SEC violations.

If you make a fake image of a Tesla airplane, create branding for that fake Tesla image, and post it all over the official Tesla PR accounts, without immediately or at least in the fine print, explaining this is an Apr 1 joke, Tesla, and likely you, would be legally liable.
The huge problem is if we wait even longer for clearer, higher magnitude data to act, the delay in fixing the problem will lock in the problem for many many years.
I’m not saying that they were killed by a pandemic. It’s an example of something that could happen that would never be detected by fossil evidence.

There are potentially dozens of conceivable events that could have caused extinction level events and taking a single theory and selling it as fact is wrong.

We should be teaching it as a theory with pretty decent evidence but not much more than that because it’s impossible to say what really happened. Anything more than “this is a plausible idea with some pretty good evidence behind it” is science fiction, not science.