skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think it’s a stretch to say an Olympiad 4.0 student — many of whom exist, I went to school with a few — has a much more promising academic career than someone who managed to get good-not-great grades and a single perfect test score.

Aside from the dedication of waking up to practice a sport every morning, think of how much time and discipline is it takes to balance being an amazing athlete with being a great student. They likely have all the mental fortitude and academic talent they need to succeed in college, no question, regardless of if they had a bad test day, or their pencil broke, or they had to use the bathroom and ran out of time, etc.

Someone with As and Bs, maybe a C, who did nothing else of note and managed to get a perfect test score one time doesn’t seem near as surefire a bet. If anything it shows you didn’t apply yourself.
Hey everyone! This simple but useful website was made by the awesome Moon.ly crew. I used to struggle big time with all the weird words people used on Discord and Twitter, like "Paper hand", "RUG", etc - what even is that? So, I made this simple database to explain all those slangs.

If you notice any missing ones, drop a comment and let me know.

Cheers!
I wonder if human muscles can pull those stronger tendons as they should to walk and run normally. Probably the surgeons can weaken them a bit before the implant.
I picked up a stack of nucs that a previous employer was about to recycle most of them i5s one i7. Turned them into a small kube cluster on my desk, they run my plex setup, email, mastodon server, other web applications, etc. Little things just keep humming along like no-ones business.

Was pretty saddened to hear that intel was looking at getting out of the business but glad to see asus picking up a license.
Plausible. OTOH, a institution can Just Say No to somebody who insists that their donation be used for something which is un-needed. Or will be an ongoing maintenance money pit. Or that sounds plausible...but the complexity of the strings attached to the cash is not worth having to keep track of in perpetuity.
"'[Legacy] has never been a primary or ‘plus’ factor in Pitt admissions of undergraduates.' [...] Pitt declined to say how many legacies are part of its entering classes."

So this may not have been a radical move anyway, at least at Pitt. Call me when Harvard decides to do this.
The fact that there are no Java or Rust SDKs available makes this a non-starter for me to even consider it.
Recently for conflict resolving i will open up vs code. I find it so much more reliable and convenient there. I can quickly see the conflicts resolve then stage. But when it comes to more detailed things nothing compares to the cli.

There is a small learning curve for the commands but it's minor compared to the intuitive control you get. A lot of the dedicated tools are just too bloated and use different terminology than the git standard which baffles me.

My colleague will use source tree and Everytime I see him doing stuff I always think : "But that's not what the got command is called for that".
Book/nook are not as in boo/goo, but they're also not the same as in buck/Zuck. This is not a Midwestern thing. I can't recall ever meeting a native US english speaker for whom these vowel sounds weren't distinct. Probably in some accents they blur together.
I understand your point better now. I'm still not sure how I feel about it, because code + metadata is still not "the code only", but it's not a totally unreasonable interpretation of the phrase.
Google was absolutely incredible when it first showed up. Now it is not great. When I want information all it gives me is shopping or listicles one step removed from shopping.
Timeline of Programming Languages
Stanford president resigns over manipulated research, will retract 3 papers
I mean, if stopping extreme weather isn’t the point of decarbonization, what is the point?
Governments need good design and a versatile typeface without any shenanigans.
I do this a lot in lazygit, or at least something that sounds similar: I’ve got some changes, I stage them by pressing spacebar (or hitting enter and adding lines in a more granular way), and then switch to the Commits tab, arrow down to the one I want to add this change to (all the unpushed ones are red) and hit A to amend.
Isn't excessive heat is the leading cause of death in many areas?
Is fragmenting into city states more likely than the CCP continuing to change, as it has over the past few decades?

Chinese cultural identity, centered around Han dominance and collectivism, has been a unifying force for quite some time. HK was a major exception because of British influence, but I have a hard time seeing the rest of the country willingly breaking up rather than just slowly forcing through change.
When you have the magit log transient menu open, press `-n` to disable the limit on the number of commits. You can reconfigure this to be the default if you want, or you could extend the default limit beyond 256.
The ancient Python maxim is "Code is read a lot more than it is written" and I've always found that to be true. Looking nice is a benefit to readability. Readability is a key part of maintainability (you have to find what you are about to edit first). I find that I'm more likely to catch simple mistakes with ligatures than without, which is also a boon to editing/maintainability. (For example of that, in JS/TS development Fira Code's === ligature isn't just wider, but has an entire third extra line in the vertical stack, making it in my opinion far easier to spot.)
Alarms (at least on Apple systems) are permanent, timers are ephemeral. My wife is the same as you and constantly sets alarms instead of timers - I recently looked at the settings of our kitchen HomePod and found several hundred alarms, all switched off.
Huh? Lots of language do not have guaranteed to be called at a specific time “destructors”.

Additionally, zig provides this functionality with defer and errdefer, giving you the ability to explicitly call a function at the end of scope.
Doesn’t Intel own a bunch of necessary patents for Thunderbolt?
The Worldview Prison
A failure isn't just a 503, it's that instead of producing one of your function calls you specify using OAI functions, it instead produces a chat message.

In some contexts it may make sense to have calls that can result in a function call, or just a chat message. One approach I am trying is to reduce the number of arguments, another is to reduce the number of function calls available.

Either way, all of this introduces complication to building with OpenAI.
It makes sense for Google, the company has learned that they can focus that intensely on reducing costs and get away with it. I think it is our fault as a society (or perhaps our government's fault) that we have not created an environment where the competition is stiff and Google needs to invest more heavily in quality to stay relevant.
Ah, that's what the L is XSLT stands for!
I'd bet that 90% of Teams users had never used Slack and never would have through their employers. To them, Teams is like all software in that everybody can complain but it's still much more advanced than... Lync.
They are different manifestations of the same weather event.

Sea water temp changes the air temp above it. A big enough change will clash with existing air above.it, and the interaction of those 2 causes jet streams.

I'm open minded as to believing those are mutually exclusive but reading doesnt suggest that at all
> sports investments, ballooning administration staff, or flashy construction projects

Construction projects are typically the result of specific earmarked donations and sports investments often create lots of income. NCAA Division I programs should be thought of as a side business that generates revenue for the university.

Administrative staff is the major problem here. It’s also where most organizations tend to dump their excess revenue, and since the US has been aggressively subsidizing demand for universities for decades, they’ve had a ton of excess revenue to dump into administrative staff.

> TAs, grad students, adjunct professors

Most academic fields produce significantly more Ph.D.’s than there are tenure track positions or other full time professional careers. As a result, the grad student or Ph.D. exists in a competitive-verging-on-exploitative labor market. The typical grad student or adjunct is in the same position as the aspiring actor who has a day job in LA waiting tables. People always claim that this is because there aren’t enough tenure track positions, but I think that’s backwards. Why would you open up a tenure track position when you have a plethora of Ph.D’s who are apparently willing to work as adjuncts? If the universities didn’t produce as many Ph.D’s in the first place, the labor market would be more competitive and they would need to offer tenure track positions.
If Apple can leverage their silicon to run models on your physical device at speeds that are acceptable, this could be a game changer for generative AI.
>reported that legacies actually had higher SAT scores than non-legacy admits

About 30 points higher than non-legacy students whose average is brought down by affirmative action. VS Asian Americans who need to score 50-100+ points higher for comparable consideration, they're underperforming based on SAT merit.
SEO is dead, yes, SEO is dead

It was looking the other way

When they shot it in the head

They took the cannolis, dropped the weapon and fled

They left a little note that the cops done read

It said: “SEO is dead, yeah, #SEOisdead”

It was killed by a fully autonomous GPT

An AI assassin executed it with glee

It had outlived its purpose, so it has ceased to be

Will anyone even miss it? Highly un-like-ly

Maybe Neil Patel, Semrush, and Yoast WP

It was kind of critical to their whole industry

But SEO is dead, y’all, SEO is dead

It was looking the other way when they shot it in the head

Don’t believe me? Google it now you’ll see

Wait, how can this be? It’s still full of page after page of SEOpremacy?!

But SEO is dead, fam, SEO is dead

We saw the footage of it getting popped in the head

They dropped the murder weapon and made scarce with cannolis

But in truth the victim was already long known to the po-lice

When it comes to killing search it was light years ahead

It ran a mob of listicle and review-site gangstas

Paid ad omertàs, hashtag mafiosas

Meta-tagged, ultra-blagged, copywritten hustlas

Want to find out if you’ve got penile cancer?

Here’s ten ads for “natural” Viagra

SEO is dead, Lord, SEO is dead

It was looking the other way when they put a cap in its head
Shame it doesn't look to have SteamDeck support or hasn't been tested for that.
That's what Windows demoed in May.
How do you know they've been ignoring them?
It'll fall somewhere eventually. Where, is a complex topic that I don't think anyone has the answer to (we can barely predict the weather for a few weeks).

> What borderline arable lands will become arable as a result of climate change, if any?

Anywhere with water will experience forestation. With higher CO2 levels, the earth will definitively become greener. But don't hold your breath for humans (pun intended).
Put a freaking GPT in front of Siri at a minimum. Train it on Siri abilities and let it take what I say and translate it to something Siri can understand so I don't have to speak like a robot. Even when I say it perfectly sometimes Siri just loses the thread completely, it's infuriating.

Siri excels at like 2 things: setting reminders and setting timers. Anything else I don't really trust it for.
Not just teams on intel macs... running anything under Docker would do similarly... the Intel macbooks in particular would run against thermal thresholds all the time, and freeze sporatically to be nearly unusable. The last one I was issued was replaced with an M1 max after 3 months of being bottlenecked by the thing. And I couldn't underclock/volt it because it was locked down corporate hardware, I could do a lot, but not that.

It was an i9 (10th? gen), and performed worse than a 4th gen i3 in practice.
> Lenovo X1 charges $170 to go from 8GB to 16GB.

I have a Beelink miniPC that takes $70 to upgrade to 32BG of RAM, and that involves buying 2*16GB of RAM.

That's 1/3 the cost to get twice the memory you mention in your case.

There is no way around it.
One would hope consumer choice would come into play and students would start shopping around for the best deal.
I wish they could have a brackets change like there is for Input font family.
You can't?!

Just one off the top of my head - my friend works for the lottery so he nor his immediate family can buy lottery tickets.
> What does “anti-corporate” even mean?

It means that the creator is in for quite a shock as to what kinds of books are about to start showing up.

https://friend.camp/@tripofmice/110741402641594925
The only help I can imagine is for self discovery: it maybe gives one a handle on where to search for ideas, solutions, plans. At least that's how personality tests work for me - I enjoyed for instance the Sparketype.
I posted the follow-up here: https://xata.io/blog/postgres-full-text-search-postgres-vs-e...
Regardless of what you think about gay marriage, the mere fact that Mozilla forced out its CEO for having an unpopular political opinion is reason enough not to trust its leadership. Its one of the reasons I use Brave and not Firefox.
I try new fonts every now and then, but always find myself going back to Droid Sans Mono (looks very clear at tiny sizes). However, I switched to Iosevka a month ago (found by Googling for narrow monospace fonts), since its narrow enough to fit 80 columns in Emacs when my (Pine)phone's in portrait mode, and two 80-column buffers side-by-side in landscape mode :)
Approximately how many generations of descendants are included? Is it possible that intaking non-western immigrants is an investment that will pay off in the future, but the payoff has not materialized yet?
But people can come at the next level after a few hours of interviews and never showing any real capability?

lol
> It's a social faux pas to say "died" about a person acquainted to the listener in most situations

That’s overly simplistic and an Americanism.
The resurgence of the “passed away” euphemism is a recent (about 40 years) phenomenon in American English which seems to have been started out of the funeral industry as prior to that “died” was nearly universal for both news stories and obituaries.

“Died” is not a social faux pas. It’s the good default option as well. Medical professionals are often trained to avoid any euphemisms for death.
I’ve never observed any problems professionally (as is standard) or personally using died even with folks that are religious.

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/207087/origin-of...
Siri might be secretly a super AI that is lowkey trolling you
It depends on your threat model.

If my Bitwarden vault gets leaked AND their encryption gets broken, I’m fucked anyway. So I might as well just store my 2FA keys in it too.

I’m more interested in protection against keyloggers, and leaks from the database of the sites I use. And for my critical accounts (Gmail…) I use a physical key for 2FA.
Not saying you're right/wrong, but argument from the other side: Apple's hardware ships with hardware specifically for ML, and a lot of it (maybe even all of the recently released?) has shared memory between GPU/CPU, meaning you could run larger models. Windows/Linux is currently stuck with having to run inference with either RAM or VRAM, limiting the options quite a bit.
This is an article describing a TikTok video. We have no clue what role that emulator plays in the projection process, as IMAX didn't return Vice's calls.

You know it's bad when they include a tweet of some random person reacting to it.
It doesn't require translating, that's the whole point. In most lanĝuages, >= actually means ≥, so it makes sense to render it like that.
"Prior to controlling for wealth, however, the results indicate that schools with legacy preference policies indeed have much higher alumni giving. These combined results suggest that higher alumni giving at top institutions that employ legacy preferences is not a result of the preference policy exerting influence on alumni giving behavior, but rather that the policy allows elite schools to over-select from their own wealthy alumni. In other words, the preference policy effectively allows elite schools essentially to discriminate based on socioeconomic status by accepting their own wealthy alumni families rather than basing admissions on merit alone."

So it's likely that if fewer people from wealthy families become alumni then alumni giving will go down.
Things that would be easy for GPT-4 Siri can't handle at all. Basics like "Hey Siri - add a time to my most recent reminder" aren't possible. For GPT-4 it would easily query a DAO to select for the most recent reminder and update it. But I suppose Siri is actually a massive tree of hand-written rules and they can't cover every case.
Lazygit allows you to easily « add » your stated changes to any commit (doing a rebase under the hood). Stage stuff, find the commit (the UI helps to quickly find the right commit) and press « a » for amend.

It’s not quite as automatic as you describe, but it’s super quick if you vaguely know what commit you want to amend and there’s no magic happening: just a good ui
Good get rid of Affirmative Action, get rid of Legacy status.

Athlete's are fine. Having to go to a college with a bad football team always sucked personally so let's keep that pipeline up.
1956 Frigidaire Refrigerator ice box Commercial [video]
SEO is the player, ad-funded search is the game. Hate not.
Thanks, I appreciate the response. Re-reading my original post, it came off more aggressively than I indented. It's just frustrating to see so many "open-source" companies use rrweb as a big selling point in their product yet not give anything back in terms of financial support or contributions (present company excluded of course).

That's great to hear, thank you for supporting open-source! I'll be sure to give your product a trial.
It's plausible that GPT-4 getting worse is just a cash grab by OpenAI. Release a powerful yet expensive to run model, push its transient virality to get people to sign up for monthly memberships, and then replace it with a cheaper to run/worse model to rake it in. Their investment deal with MSFT strongly incentivizes them toward profitability sooner (MSFT gets 75% of their profits until the $10B is "paid back"). So if they want to become independent from MSFT this might be their best bet.
Java SDK was actually already developed by one of our community members (Piyush Chhabra) and has to be reviewed: https://github.com/piyushchhabra/infisical-java

Rust SDK is coming soon too.

SDKs are not the most popular way of using Infisical though. You should look into our CLI (which most of the folks use) and API
> that are kind, but indicate clearly

Yes! And if you could just add this to your "profile" so you didn't need to add it each time, prompts would be that much shorter.
Don't you think there's just as much self-interest behind the the primary argument of relying exclusively on "merit"? This is likely being promulgated by a demographic who over-indexes on this dimension and is lacking in any other that may be included in a holistic admissions process.
Yes, I'm still long on MS :)

I think they are doing great things, and their exclusivity with openAi was a killer move. But it still falls a bit short in execution (imo)
You are the one being naive. This will be a cryptographically signed stack from the TPM, to the bootloader to the OS to the browser. If you flip a single bit away from the "approved" that signature will fail.
Or maybe heavy metal poisoning. Chemistry can be dangerous.
The funny thing is that no one did more to increase Microsoft usage than the EU! They introduced GDPR laws and now companies have to investigate each company in regard of privacy policy. So companies are tired of doing that and just start using only Microsoft products to reduce headache caused by EU-own regulations!!!
Module imports (eg in Python) are another example.
I'm not particularly familiar with C

// if the callback returns non-zero, parsing will stop
typedef int (*callback)(const char*, const char*, const char*, void*);

How does that typedef ensure the behaviour mentioned in the comment, or are they unrelated?
What risk in there in pissing off the donor if the donor's gifts all cost you at least that much? If someone offers me $100 million but conditions it on me spending $101 million, it doesn't really matter how upset they get with me because I was never going to come out ahead in that deal anyway.
Kinda sad that it’s 2023, we have ray tracing and LLMs but we label 1mb of text as “big”
I spent a few years in Bayonne, France.... Pelote courts were all over the place, south towards Spain and inland into the low Basque Pyrenees, and often full of people of all skill levels playing variations of pelote and jai alai. If anyone wants to see it, wants to play it, go there! And equipment (for non-pros) is easily bought at local Decathlons (a sport store).
Ask HN: What is the real reason Google removed its “Don't be evil” motto?
There's been a few studies. [1] is one framed in economics, so it measures earnings. You're right, though, that earnings is probably an overly blunt measure of success at best. I think the difficulty in measuring quality of life statistics is that much of it is difficult to quantify, so studies fall back to easily quantifiable metrics.

Edit: [2] expands the measures to include educational attainment and family outcomes. Reference [3] relates to socio-economic class, while [1] relates to race/ethnicity. [3] was the one I had in mind during my original comment.

[1] Krueger, A., 2012. Estimating the Effects of College Characteristics over the Career Using Administrative Earnings Data Stacy Dale Mathematica Policy Research.

[2] Ge, S., Isaac, E. and Miller, A., 2022. Elite schools and opting in: Effects of college selectivity on career and family outcomes. Journal of Labor Economics, 40(S1), pp.S383-S427.

[3] Dale, S.B. and Krueger, A.B., 2002. Estimating the payoff to attending a more selective college: An application of selection on observables and unobservables. The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 117(4), pp.1491-1527
Especially as it's received a backlink on a high-content page from a high ranking domain like news.ycombinator.com!
Gaelic football is one of most amazing sports I've ever seen. I had no familiarity with it until a few years ago, but watching someone run with the ball on a pitch, dribble it, then drop kick it at full speed and bend the pass all the way to the other side of the pitch to a teammate is incredible.
some tweet anecdotal. okay.
But if your Nextcloud password gets leaked, your Bitwarden is safe.

Not sure what you mean?
Finlandica Font – Finland Promotion Board
If it costs more than $60 million to build the stadium, sure.

What good is a $60 million donation if it costs you $100 million on something you weren't going to buy in the first place?
People against athletic admissions have zero clue about what excellence requires and means. It's an attitude I can only describe as disgusting because it creates a prejudice against people who have actually worked at something and taken risks to succeed. It is equivalent to banning music scholarships.

Who benefits from removing those who actually develop a physical competence and commit to training and competition?
The "not" was a mistype :( ...

I meant that had earth been closed, then the temperature would be fixed and life [eventually] wouldn't be possible.
Oh yea. We have seen that one gamed like crazy :).
Does it apply to Windows?