skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Berean Standard Bible[1] provides their Bible and its translation tables under the public domain[2]. It's a pretty readable translation, too, but I don't remember off-hand what formats they provide. I believe they also have an interlinear (partial, NT only). There is also a version based on the Majority Text[3].

Not sure if this is something that might be of interest to you, but I've been using this occasionally in Logos and rather enjoy it.

[1] https://berean.bible/

[2] https://berean.bible/licensing.htm

[3] https://majoritybible.com/
The monarchy might not last very long if it were to actually exercise much of its theoretical power. UK folks love their royalty these days as a kind of mascot, but I doubt they'd tolerate an interventionist king.
Legally the Nakba was the start of the invasion, technically any IDF personnel entering Gaza with the intention of causing bodily harm to anyone is an invasion of their modern sovereignty as dictated by 187 UN resolutions which everyone seems to ignore.
How to Debug Performance Problems in React App
- one way to debug that would be
- if you see some unrelated component getting re-rendered
- just comment it out
- and do the profiling again
- see if removing that component improves your app performance
- once it does
- then go deep
- start commenting out the code inside that component
- to narrow down your problem area
- comment-to-debug is an amazing debugging technique you should master!
If he practically can’t and acts only as a PR figleaf as long as he is King, he’s still responsible.
Technically yes, but I suspect the ransomware comparison was brought up to paint how malicious it is. Otherwise the better analogy would be dropping your phone from 50ft.
Years ago I kept having Blizzard cancel my subscription to World of Warcraft because of unspecified problems with the payment information. I'd get locked out, I'd pay again, and a couple days later they'd be angry again over my invalid payment information.

I eventually learned that what they meant by "invalid" was "sure, your payment information is already associated with your account, but it doesn't match the preferred card listed on your account".
95% of monitors on the market are PWM free these days,
And this has sort of been a historical thing with, actually, some of the better UK tech trade press. It's often deliberately provocative and snarky, but that doesn't make it wrong, and indeed may be insightful in the way that more staid publications aren't. Add to that the fact that headlines often tease and provoke on their own (as they did before there were clicks much of the time).
I like that I can "turn it" orange to so it matches
This is completely normal and legally necessary in many cases. Your hyperbole is mildly harmless. I hope you know that.
I’d argue that “JS as a compilation target” already did everything WASM could do.

It hasn’t been the end of the world, but it hasn’t been great either.
I honestly want to see how this whole thing is going to end eventually...I'm so curious!
Much less to me. Due to more wide spectrum esp in blue area.
You still need to provide accurate data for location, mainly due to taxes. I'm also getting from the post that there's an implication that they are receiving outside the us applicants.
The issue is the limited corpus and lack of external context.

Any of the output should only be suggestions to base off further research, and a big disclaimer that this is only logical Inference
To be fair, the 'whales' for X-Twitter were literally the ones that fronted him the cash to buy it in the first place.
> I personally know that every time I let my tesla go FSD, I'm only intervening every 90 seconds because of the unreasonably high standards I hold it to. Self driving cars only need to make the right decision like ~80% of the time. That's good enough, it's better than most human drivers.

That's only good enough if the type of the wrong decisions it makes is the same as the ones a human would make. Otherwise the car will seem unpredictable to human drivers and therefore dangerous.

A few baffling Tesla FSD examples:

• Misleading turn signals: https://youtu.be/2VWyaAzwMT0?t=702, https://youtu.be/2VWyaAzwMT0?t=723

• Failure to yield: https://youtu.be/2VWyaAzwMT0?t=1180

• Randomly stopping: https://youtu.be/2VWyaAzwMT0?t=1215
"Same malware, but with fewer steps" isn't exactly a win for WASM.
They asked me how well I understood theoretical physics. I said I have a theoretical degree in physics. They said welcome aboard!
I think because this is literally the same bussing strategy texas was doing and got criticized for, except one is on a bus and the other is a plane. In both cases, the migrants choose their final destination within the US and is provided a free ride to that location with food and water.

One may argue the bus is a much harsher trip than a plane since it takes longer, but that is debatable imo.
Focus on Eyesafe monitors, esp. with Innolux panels. (such as all 28 inch 4k monitros).
My browser: I totally played that ad to the user. Trust me bro.
> Encryption gets broken eventually as we get more compute power

What, no. Encryption gets broken only because we find weaknesses, not because compute power increases.

You can never straight up brute force a full-strength 512-bit key. That's just a fact of the universe. If the scale of your attacker is less than "literally the whole universe since the beginning of time", 256 bits will suffice against any future human developments.

But even less capable encryption is fairly strong. I would find it unlikely* that a single 3DES-encrypted message (a standard from 1981 with 112 bit effective key length) will be brute-forced, even with novel cryptanalysis, in your lifetime.

Even quantum computers won't help substantially for the capability in breaking a symmetric-key algorithm. Maybe** that 3DES message from 1981 can be broken with them, but any modern settings will not be.

*Unlikely as in less likely than not. I would be surprised if this happens, but the example here is to indicate that even obsolete messages don't have any constructive breaks against them, not that all 3DES messages are secure

**This would be a huge win for quantum computers, beyond imagining for now. But even with this huge win, you can't make such headway for a 256-bit key.
I always put a docker-compose.yaml into the repo and in the readme some instructions to install docker and docker-compose and that they should run `docker-compose up`

Works fine for almost any team. Obviously it would be great if they would try to understand it, but it's really not necessary.

Not like most web devs know how most of the tools they use work (Source: All the teams I worked at)
I’ve been interested in a desktop AI ad blocker for awhile, but it doesn’t solve the issue of malware being distributed via ad networks, or the performance impact of all that extra js and network traffic.
That's not a wrong answer. It's just the same one that we've been asking since like 2014, and answering by saying "well here's a newer Thunderbolt spec..."

I'm not really sure if novel connection redesigns are going to ever be a necessity in this product category.
Sounds like somebody is playing tricks with virtual addressing, yeah. See BIBOP (1980) [1] for an example, though it is not used literally in current garbage collectors as far as I am aware. Or look at what AddressSanitizer does with its nominal terabytes of “shadow memory”[2]. Chrome has a bewildering variety of low-level stuff in it, to save memory among other things[3], so it wouldn’t surprise me in the least to learn there was virtual-memory tagging somewhere in there, too.

[1] https://foldoc.org/Big+bag+of+pages

[2] https://github.com/google/sanitizers/wiki/AddressSanitizerAl...

[3] https://v8.dev/blog/oilpan-pointer-compression
The joke is that he can do this, but once only as afterwards he will no longer have the power to do so.

Realistically it will just be passed anyway one way or the other. e.g. the UK will become a republic, or they will bypass the monarch like they did in Belgium when the king refused to sign the abortion law (parliament declared the king "incapacitated" in which case the PM could sign things in to law, and a few hours later they declared him "capable" again – whether this really was keeping with the spirit or even text of the law is dubious, it's not in my reading, but no one really cared; the only reason Belgium still has a monarchy is because the king didn't object to this hack).
Not on Google-made OSes, no. Like most Androids.
That's exactly right.

In many cases, it's not a problem.

In your hypothetical case, it's a civil matter.

Either way, it's not theft.

(And CC is imho a bit more than merely another (set of) licensing agreement(s). It sets up an alternate ecosystem where copying is beneficial. It has been set up by people who disagree with the erosion of the copyright system that happened in the 20th century.)
No group should be protected from being the subject of open conversation in an open society.
Welcome to 21st century!

I travel with debit cards from 3 different banks for this reason.
Look for banks that issue virtual cards that can be used with Apple Pay / Google Pay. But you also need ideally two physical cards, since one bank may block your physical card for "fraud" while traveling, and now you're stuck and unable to buy a train ticket.

Credit cards are only necessary for car rentals, which is a major pain, but sometimes they can just make a reservation charge of 1000 EUR that they later cancel.

The benefit of virtual cards is that you usually get a notification (if you have internet) that your card is blocked, and details about the transaction, which makes it easier to unblock, and understand why the transaction/card was blocked.
Taking the time to clean up a diagram usually means making it 'easier to comprehend.' Every time you use the clean diagram, you've saved time and energy with a reduced cognitive load.
Harvard’s Divinity School is basically why the university exists in the first place and is very real.

The cost of tuition for undergrads at schools is certainly ridiculous and a way to siphon money from the government though. That said, I take umbrage with the people that complain about liberal arts degrees. The education is as valuable as any other kind of education in that it hones critical thinking skills in a specific discipline. Those skills are applicable to many, many jobs. The engineers I knew and liberal arts students I knew that struggled to get jobs after college struggled because they had nothing else on their resume when they graduated because they put zero thought into getting a job until school was over.
When did I ever argue that?

I’m just calling bullshit on the public transit is perfect fairytale. Which is common here.

Both have pros and cons, and depending on who you are and what you’re doing, the balance will shift to different places.
I could just as well have said Spain, France, or Latin America.
Older Intel macs stored the SSIDs as UEFI vars, I think even the T2 ones did too but I might be wrong.
Functional programming is not based off how hardware is implemented. Serial execution of instructions and mutating chunks of memory at a time are all core parts of how the hardware works which aren't functional. Doing graph reduction and making tons of copies will be slow.
multi-cloud development is so fucking exhausting
I can’t see why this should not be the case. Logic Programming languages like Prolog can be used for general purposes. The main catch is that you need to be really good at Prolog to use it to full generality. But if you’re willing to put in the time it should be able the same.
Copyright for me and not for thee, huh.
Not in official hospitals, but there are absolutely neighborhood places that aren't licensed, where they work as doctors.
My parents, me and my wife’s side just completely moved away from Android because of random issues that old people are unable to figure it out. Android settings is like a minefield, my parents are just afraid to even open it.
I can't seem to get it to work. Just shows a white screen, sometimes with a black bar over the bottom half-ish of the screen. Tried in Firefox, Chrome, and Safari and see the same thing.
S4 & the H3 paper are probably what you are looking for
It's not totally clear what you're looking for.

As you noted, polyhedral compilers work on a pretty restricted subset of programs, but are fairly impressive in what they do. There has been research on distributed code generation [1] as well as GPUs [2]. While there has been work on generalizing the model [3], I think the amount of parallelization that a compiler can do is still very limited by its ability to analyze the code (which is to say, highly restricted).

Then you've got a large class of data-parallel-ish constructs like Rayon [4] as well as executors which may work their way into the C++ standard at some point [5]. How much safety these provide depends greatly on the underlying language. Generally speaking, the constructs here are usually pretty restricted (think parallel map), but often you can write more-or-less arbitrary code inside, which is often not the case in the polyhedral compilers.

If you don't care so much about safety and just want access to every parallel programming construct under the sun, Chapel [6] may be interesting to you. There is no attempt here, as best I can tell, to offer any sort of safety guarantees, but maybe that's fine.

On the other end of the spectrum you have languages like Pony [7] that do very much care about safety, but (I assume, haven't looked deeply) this comes with tradeoffs in expressiveness.

(I work in this area too [8].)

Overall, there are some very stringent tradeoffs involved in parallelizing code and while it certainly has been and continues to be a very active area of research, there's only so much you can do to tackle fundamentally intractable analysis problems that pop up in the area of program parallelization.

[1]: https://www.csa.iisc.ac.in/~udayb/publications/uday-sc13.pdf

[2]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1804.10694.pdf

[3]: https://inria.hal.science/file/index/docid/551087/filename/B...

[4]: https://docs.rs/rayon/latest/rayon/

[5]: https://github.com/NVIDIA/stdexec (disclaimer: I did a quick Google search on this, not 100% sure this is the best link)

[6]: https://chapel-lang.org/

[7]: https://www.ponylang.io/

[8]: https://regent-lang.org/
Country of residence makes a difference for legal reasons, foreign remote employees are not the same as domestic remote employees.

Some companies have an established process to handle the different requirements of a global workforce, and for them hiring one more person from country X doesn't cause any issues; but if your HR, legal and accounting is set up for domestic operations, then hiring a foreign employee may easily add so much overhead that it's not worth the hassle.
Freya Holmer, of The Continuity of Splines [0] fame, recently gave a great conference talk about how quaternions naturally arise from the desire to define the multiplication of two vectors if you just agree to one new axiom: v^2 = ||v||^2, or "the square of a vector is equal to the square of its norm". It was fascinating and entertaining and I highly recommend anyone who finds this stuff interesting but confusing (like I do) to check it out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=htYh-Tq7ZBI

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvPPXbo87ds
>In the very long term (hundreds of years) it seems like it will really be optimal to have a single shared language for people of Earth to communicate with each other easily and effectively.

I disagree. I'd argue that a monolingual species is harmful for the same reason monocultures are harmful in general.

Language diversity facilitates cultural diversity. It's a "memetic speed bump" that enables the isolation needed for cultural divergence.

On a hundred-year timescale, I'd much rather see hundreds of new, diverse cultures bloom than some sort of bland Facebook-y monoculture where everyone is communicating with everyone else all the time. I'm hoping in the very long run, space travel will help facilitate cultural diversity. E.g. Mars is ~10 light-minutes away, meaning Earth/Mars phone calls aren't really feasible. But until then, we should preserve the cultural diversity we have, and fight homogenization.
It’s always true until it isn’t.
Bacteria enhances host insect's fertility with implications for disease control
I've had the best luck sticking to ApplePay, PayPal as the backup, and finally my CC (the Apple Pay one).

I can't think of a payment hurdle for online purchases that I haven't been able to overcome in the past year or two while spending 99% of my time OCONUS.
It's not, we just got old.
> but El Reg is certainly biased towards iconoclasm

That seems like a strange perspective. Isn't the whole point of a news source not to be editorially biased? They give you the facts, and you use those facts to draw your own conclusion(s).
It’s likely a criminal problem in that scenario, because stealing trade secrets is generally done for profit.
Housing (the built structure) arguably is a depreciating asset. However, the land upon which it is built, by and large, is an appreciating asset.
It sounds really slow?
There are really 3 axes - the number of tokens, the number of parameters, and the number of flops per pass.
Is spelling still a problem now that almost all writing can be spell-checked?

I suppose there's still the issue of inconsistent phonetics when reading an unfamiliar word...
I don’t disagree that there’s a good argument that the copyright system has been corrupted. That’s a different argument than is made in the video, which is about the indivisibility of intellectual property.
I'm seeing 200,000-ish sites on the left y-axis?
These systems typically have major issues with bias and mislabeled training data [0], and I have a feeling ICE has very lax heuristics for what makes a given post extremist or indicative of criminal activity.

My own views are far from moderate in many respects, and I don't think ICE would like them very much.

[0] https://www.surgehq.ai//blog/30-percent-of-googles-reddit-em...
For normal fiction, the Kindle is ideal for me. Much more comfortable to hold than even a small paperback, can increase the font size (getting old) and can illuminate the screen. Plus, I can carry a full library with me.

I haven't found anything better than paper for technical docs, but getting a PDF and printing the few pages I need is amazing.
In the 90s, you used to be able to checkin, bag-drop, pass security and pass immigration at the bus terminal in Nihonbashi, and take a bus to Narita and bypass everything and go straight to your gate.
Does a Cessna 172 not get 12-13mpg? My old truck gets 17mpg with a fuel injected straight 6
Interesting, I wonder if Windows does something similar.
I think "loosing" should just be declared a language norm at this point.
Furthermore, a home and a community are a place that you build and take part in, which can take a significant fraction of your life. My mom has spent the last decade working on her garden, amending the soil, and growing a bunch of fruit trees. There's only enough time to do that maybe 5 times in one's life.

The thing georgists ignore when they say it's good to kick people out so land can be used more "productively" is that stability is what enables society. There's no point in making your surroundings better or contributing to society if you're going to be forced out in the name of "productivity" once things are nice, and it makes sense to become anti-social if that's the deal.
I don't think that's necessarily Sapir–Whorf at work. It could just be behavioral conditioning -- the same way you might have a different personality at work, vs when visiting your parents for the holidays.
We are also at 100USD/y. We both use a client / server architecture. We are both closer to burp suite in terms of functionality (aka focus on finding vulnerabilities, replay (invalid) traffic, mapping sites, etc compared to mitmproxy that is more a developper tool.
The way it was explained to me is that this (a glorfied Excel sheet of transfers that get executed at a certain hour of each day) is just how intra-bank securities transfers work and that I mostly got unlucky that (1) the intended recipient was at Schwab (2) whoever was doing these transfers has dyslexia and my account was a number transpose off.

For the most part, their customer support has been excellent. I had an ATM in France eat a card, and so I infact have two bank accounts with them. They refund ATM fees, have never given me a hard time about international withdrawals, do support TOTP, albeit in a round-about way, send very prompt email alerts with customizable thresholds. Of all the banks I've had, I'm most happy with them. Just consider if you need access to a physical branch. Luckily, despite my whining, my needs are rather simple.
Similar at the Flamingo Hotel in Vegas. Our room came with 2 free Wi-Fi connections. (I'm sure it's entirely coincidental that there was zero cell signal in our room.) Extra connections were around $15 per day.

Their IT defines a MAC address as a connection. If your device uses random MACs, plan on disabling that in advance or spending half an hour on the phone with their tech support to get your device back online.

Reminder to self: bring my own AP next time.
Still using my Sansa.

Love the Cobblestoned Walts.
There is nothing wrong at all with that headline for British audience, because virtually nobody in the UK is going to interpet it as “King Charles endorses [...]”.

International audience might interpret it exactly like that.
Audioflare: An all-in-one AI audio playground using Cloudflare AI Workers
> What if the original users key has the double underscore?

Double it again.

some_key = 1

some__key = 2

some____key = 3

This is analogous to what C#11 does to allow raw string literal quotes containing those same quotes.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/language-ref...
Hardware was for a very long time a limiting factor in the practicality of FP. For most general applications, today this is a relative non-issue.

FP is also particularly well suited for cloud computing and parallel computation.
> That seems like a strange perspective. Isn't the whole point of a news source not to be editorially biased? They give you the facts, and you use those facts to draw your own conclusion(s).

er...what? what news source do you feel does this?
One day my card got cloned and I see some withdrawals from a foreign country. I promptly report it, transactions reversed and the bank issued a new card.
After this, I was getting fraud alerts and either informative or confirmation SMS when that was triggered in the past. It seemed to follow whenever a transaction passed $100, then $500, then $1000 and a certain frequency or off-hours.

It's like the risk threshold got a reset with the new issued plastic. Eventually the algorithm was trained I suppose, back it was back to where it was, and stopped getting alerts for anything out of the usual. This resonates with the experience of friends in the same bank, who hardly ever use their credit cards, so whatever they buy gets flagged and someone calls to make sure it's them.

Old fashioned banks who are behind the times in technology, but keep richer clients, are usually less annoying, both with the fraud algos thing and also the KYC stuff, and sometimes the difference is massive.
it depends on the circumstances

essentially whether or not he'd be on the side of whoever won the next election (that would be swiftly triggered)

if the same government was re-elected he'd be made to abdicate

otherwise he'd be ok
Fascinating. How do you know these details? :)
I mean, if we lose the law and the king, seems like win/win?