skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It looks like you're correct -- Gregglogger relies on pynput, and its behavior on macOS aligns with the library's documented limitations [1]:

Recent versions of macOS restrict monitoring of the keyboard for security reasons. For that reason, one of the following must be true:

- The process must run as root.

- Your application must be whitelisted under "Enable access for assistive devices." Note that this might require packaging your application, since otherwise the entire Python installation must be whitelisted.

- On macOS versions after Mojave, you may also need to whitelist your terminal application if running your script from a terminal.

[1] https://pynput.readthedocs.io/en/stable/limitations.html#mac...
Long childhood is the prelude to the evolution of a large brain
Russian national strategy for a long time[0] has been to sow domestic strife/fuel sectarianism by an available means, and politicizing vaccine hesitancy has been a wildly successful lever for them. They were definitely doing this even before Covid[1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundations_of_Geopolitics

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/search/research-news/1952/
The cure for obesity isn't a pill.

Remember in the 80's and 90's when exercising and being healthy was considered a cool thing? Remember there was a gym on every corner and people were all about looking good and being healthy, eating healthy and living longer?

Then somewhere. . .

- We started normalizing obesity.

- We started this whole "body positivity" trend that celebrating morbidly obese people like Lizzo as positive role models was a good thing?

- We started introducing fat mannequin models in retail stores because being obese shouldn't have a stigma?

Obesity is a problem because we, as a culture have completely normalized obesity. Instead of promoting healthy diets and exercises and saying being obese has consequences like shortening your life and will make you susceptible to various diseases like diabetes and heart disease? All we've done is told people its ok to be obese and eat sugary drinks and over processed foods, because you can just have surgery and that will fix it. Or you can take a pill and that will fix it.

IT WON'T.

IT NEVER WILL.

We've gone down a road that is staggeringly dangerous because we've accepted being morbidly obese as something that's completely normal.
What do you mean by the opposite?

The search behavior is the same whether $foo is a popular generic term or something niche.
I don't think you know what you are asking. Do you really want 10 million pages of results, of which 99.999...% are SEO spam for Viagra et al, and on average you will need to browser ~9 million pages of results to find something that's actually "relevant"?
Shudder is a fair reaction. Except the manager is now forced by hr to make a hr decision because that way too level "leadership" wouldnt be culpable!
Yes, agreed. And it’s not like OpenAI isn’t doing the same thing, in a sense. Data was originally sampled from human annotations.
Stealth fighters and a massive mothership drone: China high-tech weapons
Please don't tell me you were just now realizing this
That billionaire can probably just buy up some land and put their house there, though, since "affordability" is not part of the equation.

(Some adjustments may have to be made, but that's only another also-irrelevant expense.)
So by effectively promising to largely validate Putin's claimed grievances and war spoils (via his promised "deal") -- do you think the incoming US president will be acting in favor of, or against "the very notion of peace"?
unfortunately im a little desperate for a job and getting an interview right now is super rare and difficult despite 15 years experience in software
just a guess, but upfront money needs to come from somewhere, presumably everyone else that is working, including vocations.
Sort of, so long as you don’t care about more complex hosting strategies eg hosting some/all of your server side code on edge servers when users visit your web app - as opposed to always sending them to a server in a set location in the world as a “normal” server architecture would typically do. Alongside not caring about prerendering and caching some pages and not others, that kind of thing
It is my own perception that HN has gotten worse in the six months but these sort of "meta" discussions can be as much part of the problem as part of the solution or possibly a bad smell.

My take it this.

The median scientific paper is wrong. I wrote a wrong paper. The average biomedical paper doesn't fit the standards of the Cochrane Library mostly because N=5 when you need more like N=500 to have a significant result. Since inflationary cosmology fundamental physics has been obsessed with ideas that might not even be wrong.

It's well known that if you lose a lot of weight through diet (and even exercise) you are likely to lose muscle mass. With heavy resistance exercise you might at best reduce your muscle loss if you don't use anabolic steroids and similar drugs. That you could have changes in heart muscle with using these weight loss drugs isn't surprising for me at all and it's the sort of thing that people should be doing research both in the lab and based on the patient experience.

(Funny you can get in trouble if you do too much exercise, spend 20 years training for Marathons and you might get A-Fib because you grew too much heart muscle instead of too little.)

A lot of the cultural problem now is that people are expecting science to play a role similar to religion. When it came to the pandemic I'd say scientists were doing they best they could to understand the situation but they frequently came to conclusions that later got revised because... That's how science works. People would like some emotionally satisfying answer (to them) that makes their enemies shut up. But science doesn't work that way.

The one thing I am sure of is that you'll read something else in 10 years. That is how science works.
Losing glycogen stored in muscle is not a huge issue IMO, as it should come back fast. Stuff that's easy to gain is usually easy to lose and vice versa.
I’m sure complaining about HN is as old as HN.
> Basically by trying to be a smart ass and belittling others

You are reading way too much into someone not documenting their comment.

> they harmed their own cause

To me it looks like you and others paid even more attention this way.

> their own cause of making Hammurabi more widely known

I don't think that was their goal?
I think it'd maybe a query for the best gummies would be based on reviews from users, but I guess that's the point. Having something understand what one means by best is hard.
Citation for SAK? (Im getting hints that the keyphrase is “Big Step (vs Small Step) semantics)

Case study here of phoneboothknifefight elevated to a streetside assassination attempt? Positively Getting holyroman here…

You may be familiar with the following characters :)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42135916

CH should be optimally hilly for the Odding in the next 3 decades :)

(More frank/brian herbert refs TK)
I said it. Seems pretty straightforward to me that I am inherently less free to move via rail/sea/air than via my automobile unless the train/boat/plane can also take me anywhere, at any time, 24 hours a day, any day. I do prefer to commute via train if I can. In fact my office just moved and I've had to give up my one-shot train commute just in this last month :/

Unfortunately the alternative to divesting in road infrastructure won't be investing in rail infrastructure, it will be telling people to stay home. For sure a lot of demand for rail investment will come once it becomes harder to get around and more people lose their autonomy, but the reality for many people will just become not going anywhere at all. That means segregation-with-extra-steps for all too many places, and I was raised to believe that's a bad thing. Peep the Bay Area for example — it's really bad! http://radicalcartography.net/bayarea.html

Aside: I'm a huge railfan and have actually gotten to drive a locomotive at the Western Pacific Railway Museum even though it was very expensive and confined to a tiny circle of track. Highly highly recommend a trip out there for anyone, even if just to sight-see the gorgeous Feather River Canyon: https://museum.wplives.org/ral/
jobs that pay well are a signal that there is high demand for this skill in our society and that more people need to develops these skills.

Why would we not want universities to respond to that signal?
There is plenty of garbage in hard science too. Start with

https://arxiv.org/archive/hep-th
Saythanks.io – Spreading Thankfulness in Open Source
> If delays aren't costly, sure, any algorithm is fine.

Not true, delays aren't the only costs. Compute, network, and developer time digging through logs all cost money, and hammering a service fruitlessly when it is down adds to all of those.

(It also doesn't help that “system is overloaded” may sometimes be communicated clearly, but also in many systems can manifest in... just about any other kind of error, too.)
Oh no...

Welp guess I'll have to take my business elsewhere. Thanks for the heads up.

Now I'm off to find a golf site that uses React for guaranteed perfection.
Are locals particularly attached to that name?

Seems like a referendum for a name change would be a good idea, considering the current typical usage of that term.
Did anyone here on hackernews not seriously assume this was the real reason for the existence of that game since day 1?
The article actually goes into more detail:

> Last year, the median annual cost paid by an MIT undergraduate receiving financial aid was $12,938 , allowing 87 percent of students in the Class of 2024 to graduate debt-free. Those who did borrow graduated with median debt of $14,844.
Which cements that promise as a popular American mandate

Do you think the folks who voted for him have a reasonable understanding of what is likely to happen on the ground (and its significance outside the US) after that "mandate" is carried out?

Or do you think they pretty much -- just don't care?
Language support protocol for ide/editor (aka pigments[1]/treesitter[2] bnf for emacs, neovim, zed, etc)

Because of the similarity to swift language, perhaps hazel[3] option to highlight differences between standard swift & swift-like language.

-----

[1] Pygments, generic syntax highligher : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41324901

[2] Treesitter : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39408195 / https://github.com/mingodad/plgh

[3] : Hazel: A live functional programming environment featuring typed holes : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42004133
~
Uh, GP is talking about losing muscle itself, not the glycogen in muscle.
Those are some cherry-picked numbers. Tuition went up A LOT just prior to your starting point, 2011, as the great financial crisis made renewing those loans I mention much more expensive: https://ucop.edu/operating-budget/_files/fees/201415/documen...
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2024-07-22/silicon-... is what I'm referring to
I think I'd be pretty happy if Consumer Reports was on the top for queries like these (if they had the relevant data, of course). I think they follow your criteria pretty closely.
> You had to become a king, and then constantly murder people trying to take the throne

There’s a bit more to it than that. There’s a reason Xi Jinping doesn’t need to murder members of his cabinet all the time. A stable government has a winning coalition which keeps the leader in power. The leader has to keep them happy which in small enough governments he can do by paying them directly.

In a democracy, the winning coalition is way too large to simply pay supporters. The government has to fund public works which are more cost effective. A larger winning coalition is better for the median person for this reason.
It’s clearly not indisputable as it has been disputed. And I was responding directly to something someone did say. (That person did not say that the same logic doesn’t apply out of the office, I did infer that part.)

But both the “corporations are bad” mind virus (which is no more interesting than flat earth theories) and the idea that individuals want and deserve privacy even when acting morally and legally are so widely held here that I’m sure that Venn Diagram is like 90% the overlap part. The post to which I was replying may not be in it, I have no idea.

I wanted to point it out so people could see it clearly in case anyone caught it. I’m sure a lot of people felt some cognitive dissonance by agreeing with both and didn’t realize it, as one rarely does.

The original idea to which parent was replying actually was interesting. If nothing can be deleted, corporations (and people, when not at work) can be hampered and pushed into other forms of communication, other actions, etc. which can then even grow to be nefarious. That one’s interesting, “if what you said could be evidence then you did something wrong just because you were at work” isn’t, it’s just silly. It’s child logic.
>In other words the "new antitrust" is just people who dislike big, successful companies trying to bring them down a peg. Apple is "large and powerful" because it sells products people love. Why is that unjustifiable?

Because punishing success for success's sake incentivizes people and businesses to just not bother. "Let no good deed go unpunished." is supposed to be a joke, y'all.

>Apparently the DoJ is pressuring Google to sell Chrome. But if you don't like Chrome due to all the tracking, you can just use a Chromium-derived browser (or just Chromium)!

Google engages in forcing other browsers out of the market, which is a monopolistic act that is prohibited by law. Microsoft with Internet Explorer got busted for a lot of what Google does with Chrome today.
Pixel Art GIF Upscaler
"Give me six lines written by the most honorable of men, and I will
find an excuse in them to hang him."

I would guess you haven't had to experience such an unfair situation personally as you still have that young/naive optimism about the world. If you ever find yourself entangled in some legal technicality, you will realize that that is a really bad idea.

On a similar note, never talk to the police, no matter how lawful you may think you are.
While I think this is well meaning, I’d be much more impressed by institutions actually cutting costs, The ratio of administrators to students is insane as is the faculty ratio at most universities, not to mention the outlays for extravagant projects like sports centers and student centers.
That’s not a trope.

In New York, 2/3 of tax revenue is personal income taxes, and about 40% of that revenue is for filers making over $1M. Pretty sure 80% of those filers, which include non-human entities domiciled in NYC, are in the NY Metro and Long Island, depending on how you measure it.

The percentage of tax revenue just from NYC financial services is very significant, and is very volatile. Because it’s difficult to issue general obligation debt, most NY bonds are revenue bonds secured by PIT. So when there’s a market downturn that impacts bonuses, there is a very significant impact on the state balance sheet, as debt service has a higher precedence than government operations.

Buffalo would not turn into Mogadishu without NYC, more like Mississippi with snow. You’d probably see a significant reduction in services, especially Medicaid, child health plus, and schools, and 30-40% increase in property taxes. NYC moderated the impact of western and central New York’s unfortunate rust belt state as industry was wiped out in the 80s and 90s.

With respect to roads, every state or US highway outside of city limits is maintained at state expense. Most counties get state aid for county highways as well. That state revenue isn’t coming Erie county.
You find it strange that people want something different than the wild west status quo (which is not the status quo everywhere, btw) that they may not even fully understand or be informed enough to understand how it works or what the consequences are? like you actually expect even a savvy user of this game to be like ‘oh, of course they would be using my labor to profit for this technology i dont understand, duh?’ what a strange statement and world view.
Hm, I think that Amazon shows that just user votes might not be sufficient - e.g. because users can be paid off to give 5 star reviews, which bias the results.
I've never heard an MIT graduate say they wasted their time there.
Swedish police focus on Chinese ship after suspected undersea cable sabotage
Don't know why you're being downvoted, every point is bang on.
This brought back some memories. Long ago I had to do some AAA for line rendering on some hardware that didn't support line AA natively.

A big customer was furious that they had bought a part that didn't perform the way they wanted, so I was voluntold to fix it.

I was given a ridiculous timeframe to come up with a solution and present them to our customer in a big in-person meeting with all the decision makers. I managed to implement three different alternatives so that the customer would feel they had some agency selecting the one they liked the most. The best looking by far was a form of AAA.

This was one out of several of these big last minute fires I was assigned to solve. Years later my manager told me how great it was knowing that the could throw any crap at me and I would be able to fix it in time.

However, these sort of experiences are why I struggled with burnout during my career, which led me to save like crazy to retire as early as possible, which I did.

For younglings out there: when they ask you to do the impossible, remember that failure IS an option. Push back if you think they are asking you for something unreasonable.
I mean, yes, but 99% of deployments are going to be bash on some flavor of Linux.
Spirit Airlines CEO Got a $3.8M Bonus a Week Before Its Bankruptcy
Bold choice: https://electrobun.dev/docs/guides/Compatability#:~:text=No%... (that text appears right next to "macOS (arm)")

Given that, I was curious how their workflows folder looked but, well, that answers that question: https://github.com/blackboardsh/electrobun/tree/9ce4ed636100...
And I would not want my work chats or emails made public!
That's exactly how I started back in 1985.
Governments have similar problems too: activists/journalists can make sunshine requests of day-to-day communication on a daily basis to find any written mistakes to turn into PR nightmares. This incentivizes politicians to delete their texts regularly to avoid the hassle https://missionlocal.org/2024/10/s-f-mayor-city-attorney-bro.... Willie Brown also famously told people that the e in email stands for evidence.
Just tried it - very cool indeed. I did a page loop extraction but it seems to be the same speed when I run it.
The elements I am doing the loop on look pretty much the same, just different images. I think it would be great if it was able to generalize how to find an element like with css selectors for example to speed up once its sure that is the data you are looking to extract for a given loop.
No, some chemical or chemicals got added to the environment around 1980.

All I can say is try losing 20 pounds and keeping it off for two years and how easy it is. Fat shaming might make a difference but I suspect it would be like knocking off 5 lbs from the average where you really need to knock off 50 lbs.

You only started seeing Victoria's Secret getting fat models in the last few years, the obesity epidemic on the other hand started in the Regan years. Maybe it's like taking your belt off when you get heartburn (though I know if I go that route pretty soon I'm going to need suspenders) Try

https://arxiv.org/abs/q-bio/0312011

for a theory that may be wrong but fits the chronology.
I rarely print multi material in the same print just because of the filament wastage, but damned if the AMS isn’t worth it for not having to mess around rethreading the filament for filament changes. I know that’s a luxury “nice to have”, but after years of fighting with an Ender 3 Titan extruder and the filament curling just enough to not make it through the PTFE coupling, the AMS is such a time saver. Pop in a roll, push it in an inch, then forget about it and pick it from a list when I print. Done. Love it.

I got my P1P pretty hesitant about the closed ecosystem, but having to never really think about my printer and whether a print is worth the time it’s going to take, which prevented me from printing a bunch of times on the Ender 3, I’m sold at this point.

I wish Prusa the best of luck with their new printer, and I’m sure it’s a solid piece of kit. I think they’ll do alright. Just like I feel as though Bambu have really changed the market in the last couple of years, they’re building in the footsteps of the paths carved by Prusa.
I believe Starlark was renamed Skylark, even internally. Bazel is a build system that uses Starlark as a configuration language, not a fork of Starlark.
They're talking about learning, probably as a broke teenager who wouldn't have been able to pay anything, I think you can save the outrage.
Yeah, normies suck. I totally only want to hear from people obsessed with the latest computer Science minutia!
Not only does Bambu sell parts, but there’s a pretty healthy market of third party parts as well. Saying these printers are irreparable is plain false.
SF is already one of the most dense cities in the USA. If the government forbids people from building housing, they've historically done a poor job at it. They are the second most dense city in the USA after NYC, and no would accuse NYC of not being unaffordable either.

The real problem is that more people want to live in SF than they have allowed housing to be built for. But it isn't clear that if they went with Houston-style "anything goes", would they still be that desirable? Or only as desirable as less popular Houston?
I suspect "put “attorney-client privileged” on documents" is only a policy in specific areas within Google due to poor leadership in those specific areas, and that's being magnified for clicks/outrage.
I might be weird, but for me the most obvious way to transfer a small directory is to do

tar -cz dir | base64

Copy output into clipboard

base64 -d | tar -xz

Paste from clipboard into input

Works flawlessly to move configs and stuff between servers.

I actually love the blend between terminal and GUI. For this example I'm using CLI tools to produce text and I'm using GUI to scroll, select and copy&paste the text between two terminal tabs. I wish developers put more emphasis on empowering terminal with GUI capabilities.
I might actually agree with you if I hadn't read all the other replies shiroiushi has made since. I firmly believe he's out on some crusade to belittle everyone he can now that didn't have the exact same education as him.

Or just do it for kicks and to feel better about himself.
I want this, too. Desire is a very different concept than expectation.
Likewise, I did (and continue to do) keto for the last 6 months and lost 50lbs. 3 Weeks ago I started Semaglutide while continuing to do keto and it's just made everything easier. I've lost another 10lbs in the 3 weeks, am logging all my meals and taking macro goals into account. What's better is that because I was already "fat-adapted" as they say in /r/keto, my body isn't starving in a caloric deficit. It's just burning more fat as ketones.

Yes, I am trying to hit 100-150g+ of protein per day, yes I am in a caloric deficit. No, I don't feel like I have lost any muscle mass, but I do feel a lot more active at 60lbs lighter.