skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Comparing four of the common translations (in the US, based on my experience):

KJV (1611): "Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? Be not deceived: neither fornicators, nor idolaters, nor adulterers, nor effeminate, nor abusers of themselves with mankind,"

ASV (1901): "Or know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? Be not deceived: neither fornicators, nor idolaters, nor adulterers, nor effeminate, nor abusers of themselves with men,"

NKJV (1979): "Do you not know that the unrighteous will not inherit the kingdom of God? Do not be deceived. Neither fornicators, nor idolaters, nor adulterers, nor homosexuals, nor sodomites,"

ESV (2001): "Or do you not know that the unrighteous will not inherit the kingdom of God? Do not be deceived: neither the sexually immoral, nor idolaters, nor adulterers, nor men who practice homosexuality,"

So there is an obvious marked shift in the words used. However the Bible, being the Bible, is one of the most self-referential books ever and requires that the reader be able to contextualize and understand all parts of the book. Zeroing in on this one passage is problematic. For instance (all references in KJV):

1 Timothy 1:8-11: "But we know that the law is good, if a man use it lawfully; Knowing this, that the law is not made for a righteous man, but for the lawless and disobedient, for the ungodly and for sinners, for unholy and profane, for murderers of fathers and murderers of mothers, for manslayers; For whoremongers, for them that defile themselves with mankind (arsenokoitai), for menstealers, for liars, for perjured persons, and if there be any other thing that is contrary to sound doctrine; According to the glorious gospel of the blessed God, which was committed to my trust."

Romans 1:26-27: "For this reason God gave them up to dishonorable passions. For their women exchanged natural relations for those that are contrary to nature; 27and the men likewise gave up natural relations with women and were consumed with passion for one another, men committing shameless acts with men and receiving in themselves the due penalty for their error."

Leviticus 20:13: "If a man lies with a male as with a woman, both of them have committed an abomination; they shall surely be put to death; their blood is upon them."

Leviticus 20 in particular covers all sorts of sexual immorality topics. It's quite the read.

The Bible repeats itself consistently, there is no question that taking this one passage as a standalone point is dishonest.

> The director and producer Sharon “Rocky” Roggio documents the journey of the Christian author Kathy Baldock and Ed Oxford, an advocate and gay man who grew up Southern Baptist, as they dug through archives at the Yale Sterling Memorial Library.

It almost sounds like they're looking for justification for their lifestyle through the lens of Christianity.
Don’t worry, I grew up with things like a Commodore 64 and DOS, I‘ve never tried to skin my current computers like that.
That's the scenario where evidence of police/military misconduct gets dismissed out-of-hand because the people with the ability to capture it only had/could afford/could carry their smartphone, and not a film camera. Thanks, I hate it.
probably core ABAP development in some module.
Active Steering is dynamic. It's not in every BMW though, you can test if your car has it by turning the steering wheel when stopped: it should only require 2 turns between locks with AS.
IMO 6Music is the pinnacle of this concept. I have yet to find a better source of new 'good' music. I try to listen to it as much as possible.
Ancient techniques to make concrete more sustainable
There should be stronger consequences for this behavior. It costs hundreds of millions of dollars and several careers to deal with the outcome of data fabrication. Meanwhile, the worst case scenario for the fraudster is losing their job.
I think I’d like to try this year’s in a language I haven’t touched before. What languages should I consider if I want something paradigmatically different from Go, Python, etc?
Highly recommend Tauri over Electron, if you are going to be using a web ui stack. Same kind of thing as Electron, just fresher so it's more streamlined (for now). It's Rust, but you can use extern libraries from most other languages, if you really need to.

https://tauri.app/
What the article doesn't admit is that `arsenokoitai` appears many times.
> But none of that even addresses my argument, Russia opposed NATO expansion.

Let's be real here: Russia wants Ukraine to be "under their influence", preferably the same way Belarus is, and Chechnya. They want Ukraine to be their puppet state.

Russia invaded Ukraine in 2014 because the population already gave clear indications that they wanted to move closer to the West. Russia was losing their grip on Ukraine. That's the reason why they invaded. The NATO argument is all bullshit. Finland joined NATO. Is Russia invading Finland? Or at least securing their borders with Finland?

Russia wants to control Ukraine, no more, no less.
That is it, thank you.
> I think you’re going a bit overboard.

I am not. I speak from vast experience of trying multiple approaches.

Maybe English is the first language wherever you live. That’s not the case for the majority of the world. Even if my friends and I have a good grasp of the English language, switching mid-sentence causes a delay in understanding. It’s not just “raven with a y instead of an e”¹ but “raven, as in <raven in my language>², but with a y³ instead of an e”, which is several transformations to do. I guarantee that would need to be repeated multiple times, with the other person having to take out their phone and asking questions in the midst of typing, and I’d still have to check and they’d have it wrong first time.

¹ And you’re ignoring the part of “then the letters O and S, without spaces”.

² Which itself causes complications, because most people will recognise “crow” as a translation but we don’t make a distinction for “raven” so it’s a word even people with an understanding on English may not recognise.

³ Which is a letter we don‘t use in any native word.
> I can’t even register for GitHub on Firefox due to laggy animations.

You aren't kidding. On Firefox 120 it ramps up a Xeon core to >50% and floors my GPU 3D at 100%.

I opened on Opera and CPU is negligible, GPU is steady at 15% (which still seems high for a throwaway web background).

for those playing along at home: https://github.com/signup?source=login
this seems like the good kind of problem to have? not the kind of problem the shuttle had
Like all business communication (and communication in general, really): Fashion. While you occasionally find some trailblazers to set what is new in fashion, mostly people just copy what other people are doing.
> Good god people, this is not the way something as complex as a file system should be developed. There need to be lead architects that define the operation of the system, document it clearly and concisely, and create verification systems using both coverage and fuzz testing. And as new changes and/or features are introduced the verification systems must be updated to accommodate them.

ZFS has literally all of these things. I’m not sure if he’s just new to the community or making really poor assumptions based on his experience with btrfs.

Heck just look at GitHub. Anytime a new feature is being developed part of the merge process includes results from the test suites…
<joke>

Does the Russian court believe everybody is vaguely pansexual, and narrowing oneself down to a single sex is "extremist"?

Are the straight families "extremist" only when faithful?

(I guess they are, but only if they protest against Special Operation.)

</joke>
Every year I want to love this. Every year I get four days in before it feels like work.

I think I’m just the wrong audience, but I really do want something this well-produced but with perhaps a very shallow diff little curve, bordering on just effortless fun.
The default user in SerenityOS is called anon which made me think along similar lines to you.
My interpretation would be that it's about the same level of polish ux/ui-wise as macOS. As with OP, unfortunately I don't see it either - the screenshots show some resemblance with macOS but without any of the finesse.
How to Say No, for the People Pleaser Who Always Says Yes
Prototyping - Metal 3D Printing - Dan Gelbart

https://youtu.be/nyYcomX7Lus?si=E-B5VkFeX9W0Twc4
Generally, such edge-cases usually make the solution ugly and the process unpleasant.

The aim of such puzzles should be a pleasant process culminating with a beautiful solution.
Another year and another Advent of Code that I don't have enough time in my life to do.

One year I'll actually finish!
Just eat some more edibles and it will all make sense to you.
All of this is fascinating. I believe single-pass compilation is underrated, and quickly disregarded by a large body of the PL community as anachronistic. I think that's complete nonsense. Just take one look at the massive build infrastructure that's driving modern monorepos to see how incredibly crucial fast compile-times are.

> Jump tables everywhere. In general the compiler was quite table driven.

It would be interesting to see how this approach fares in the face of modern branch prediction on modern CPUs.
Can you clarify why being open-source won't work? There are many OSS projects driven without funds.
Metal 3D Printing – Dan Gelbart [video]
Meh

macOS is more than shiny traffic lights buttons on your windows, global menus, and dock.

It's also a clipboard that works everywhere and not like "oh you cannot do this because X11 this or wayland that", it's also human interface guidelines (the old ones, the new ones are unparseable shit) that make bloody sure that the OK/Cancel buttons appear where you expect them to appear.

It's also some bloody keyboard shortcuts that work everywhere the same and not every bloody app bringing in their own and their own little ways to configure them or none at all. Yeah chrome, I'm looking at you.

It's also that the most used system stuff can be configured pointy-clicky and that stuff that the system can figure out on its own is what it bloody figures out on its own, without me having to drop down to command line (although it is an avenue too, and command line and GUI must be in sync).

It's also that it's accessible out of the box. Try blindfolding yourself, inserting your installer usb stick, and installing your thing and using it successfully. Come on. OS X could do it since Leopard, I think, which was in... 2007?

In other words, macOS could abandon their Aqua looks and go for industrial NeXTStep looks, and still be ahead of almost everything else in terms of consistency, accessibility, and general lack of fuckness.
MRI reveals brain activity behind fanaticism
As the article says, the Athletics weren't home-grown. For that matter, the Warriors, like the Athletics, started in Philadelphia.
Parent calls the auth providers (google, github, etc.) as the intrussive ones, not the AoC itself
No, all parties are responsible for traveling safely. If a vehicle wants to kill a pedestrian or bicyclist who is being careful, they can. It's very easy to do.

And it's not too late to discuss laws, because I'm not a pedestrian right now. Again, it's a bad faith argument to pretend we don't have time to discuss laws when we're not walking in traffic.
I logged in with my Reddit account in a previous edition. This year I deleted my Reddit account in protest. Therefore, goodbye AoC history.

It put a stark ~~contrast~~ focus on why I don't use those signups options: because the two times I've used it it came back to bite me (the other one being when Google blocked my account for months).
I had somehow entirely forgotten about Boston Dynamics and their extremely impressive demos over the past few years.

Being reminded now, in context of generative LLM / art land, is making me dizzy.

Sanity check: after training, how much compute and storage are required to run, eg, chatGPT? Can they be loaded onto one of these dogs? I'm pretty sure the answer is yes...
In Summa Technologiae he discusses statistical learning and matrices.
I'm a bit surprised that it was still possible to pull off something like this in the late 70s:

"According to Adler, however, the pleasant emotions tests, hunger and sexual desire, were not well envisaged. On the hunger side, the researchers instructed their subjects not to eat for 24 straight hours, and would go to the lab. There, they would be submitted to smelling and seeing a bacon sandwich with a cup of coffee, but would not be permitted to eat it, so the downfall of that was that they would experience the sensations of anger afore-mentioned, such as dilated pupils, and so on. On the sexual desire side, the participants were enclosed with women with which they had already had sexual encounters before, girls which were instructed to engage in mild forms of fondling, accompanied by affectionate speech, which only caused the subject to feel embarrassment."
https://archive.md/YaIcM
That is what Plato's Socrates would say.

Plato's Callicles would tell you that this is idealistic nonsense and nature has shown us that we need beautiful pages that drive engagement.

Humans teach each other that Socrates is right, but if we look around us, its clear we've been told a lie.
It appears like they’ve aped some of MacOS design language, but it’s clear they’re engineers, not designers. There’s enough “uncanny valley” between this OS and actual modern Apple UI design that it comes off a bit like all those versions of KDE that tried to look and act exactly like Windows XP and always felt a bit “off.” Their screenshots page is a Frankenstein mess of poor font quality and Apple themes mixed together dating back to OS X.1

I think it’s better when a team actually has designers working for them and comes up with their own real UI standards, (see Pop!_OS). IMO Apple’s UI design isn’t particularly good so it’s not like some holy grail we should copy and paste to Linux.
Scheme and Haskell could both be interesting.
Prolog or Forth or one of the ML's (SML, OCaml, etc...) come to mind.
Let 100+ LLMs bloom
There is definitely some patent, exclusivity agreements and protectionism going on. But the bigger factor is, that the semiconductor supply chain is very deep and development is VERY expensive and long.
In addition to that there was a major switch from lenses to mirror in the lithography system, so everything is very new.

I know of multiple suppliers down the supply chain which had to invest billions and had to wait 10 years before they even saw a penny.

There is a reason why everybody else essentially gave up.
to be fair, if https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38485847 is correct, the shuttle did in fact manage only single-digit satellite launches per year
No. An F150 looks grotesque in a European city.
"Useless Ruby sugar": Endless (one-line) methods
Huhh this is really cool. Never heard of it. And FreeBSD is actually my daily driver.

So apparently it can run macOS apps? More or less. Cool. It'll be hard to find those compiled for intel though going forward. But we'll see.

I'm actually quite happy with KDE on FreeBSD but perhaps their compatibility work can also be applied to vanilla FreeBSD. The only thing I really miss from macOS is Pixelmator.
Thats still work, breakpoints using devtools works like any other source. Its not the same but helps.
I heard the story decades ago, and the problem had been fixed some years prior to that. There are undoubtedly hundreds of similar issues across the tech industry, most get quietly fixed before much damage is done. I only tell the story because it's an example of how obscure details come together in unexpected ways to cause failures. That happens everywhere.
It also indirectly delays advances in medical care that, on a population-level scale, undoubtedly kills people. Murder in everything but name.
I would go for something functional. Haskell? Or possibly Scala
Just make a throwaway google?
> How similar is this to MeteorJs minimongo collections?

> Does this provide an architecture where a client subscribes to a collection and the server keeps track of which data the client has and only sends minimal update messages?

It is similar in that PowerSync also supports local queries and real-time/streaming updates. However, I believe minimongo / MeteorJS uses an in-memory database, while PowerSync fully persists the data, allowing full offline capabilities.

The PowerSync client does subscribe to incremental changes, similar to MeteorJS (although the client keeps track of the state, not the server).

> Is this ideal for intense real-time applications (ex:Chat)?

Yes, PowerSync will work well for that. One caveat is that PowerSync may have slightly more latency than some other real-time systems (in the order of tens to hundreds of milliseconds), in favor of consistency and offline persistence of data. This means PowerSync will not be suitable for time-sensitive games as an example.

> Is self-hosted a future option?

Yes - see other comments for details on self-hosting and our open-source plans.
The rest is admin, meetings and actually thinking on how to solve the problem (this one is actually 24/7).
This is a cool way to make the case for setting a preference for preferred reduced motion. I never got bothered one way or the other but if it saves battery...
Really goes to show the demand of exclusive MacOS software.

To be fair, if something is on Mac, it is usually on Linux. Windows is a bit different.
UpscalerJS: Deblurring / denoising / low light models (and more)
Control4D: Efficient 4D Portrait Editing with Text
my screen isn't big enough vertically - on default zoom place for first several days gets hidden below the bottom

was so strange to see absolutely empty page until I thought of scrolling down
My apologies but that statement is the same as saying that a Pentium IV has no display hardware. You are right that a CPU has no display card but missed the point because we speak here about support for running an OS on that CPU in connection with peripherals.

Nowadays you can buy ESP32 boards that include touchscreen displays, memory card readers and so on for 13 euros with shipping included: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005006110360174.html

Don't even understand what you mean with "a lot of compute power". We've been using LVGL for GUI apps and playing movies on these devices since a long time just fine. Here is a demonstration of that board: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0AVyvwv0agk
My personal example of this is the security company “Thycotic”. They could be greatest InfoSec company in the world, but I really hate their name. It looks like the word psychotic said with a lisp.
I maintain 20 million lines of C++ and I don't update my compiler very often. There is some pain on update, but it is small and generally easy to fix. Part of this is I already build with gcc and clang (including clang static analisys), and also run cppcheck.

Much of the complaints about upgrading compilers seem to be legacy from gcc 2.x days when they were adding a lot more warnings. Now gcc and clang both do a lot of testing against real world code to see if the warnings are noisy or not before adding them. (either that they are about visual studio or some other compiler I don't use)
For software like that, not sure how anything other than formally proven correct software is acceptable. And note, no type system is gonna help you with a bug like that.
Yep, of course, the colors, the sensor or the film chemicals that react to the frequencies of those photons, the angles of those photons through the lenses, all adapted to our range of view and color perception could be considered even are in the limit of the physics within natural perception, what also could be being crossed when the parameters and mechanics takes certain values, and from MHO its more or less acceptable, our naked eyes can discern how are being evaluated those parameters and mechanics.

Nevertheless, what we are seeing with the post-process of the cameras described in the OP cross the threshold of what until this moment in the history is considered natural "photograph" that can be obtained analogically. Those are manipulated images, undetectable for the naked eye, that are incorporating elements, those are a "composition" that can not be obtained analogically. those images are fakes, lies.

and by the read in the comments it seems the user can not even disable such composed interpretation.
Can people taking documentary photos can disable the feature? Obviously casual users won't be aware of the option, if it exists at all.

I've often wished for an image format that is a container for [original, modified]. Maybe with multiple versions. I hate having to manage separate files to keep things together.
It's really the worst time of the year for something like this. I hardly remember a time when I wasn't completely swamped with tasks before Christmas. A summer puzzle would be much more doable...
Interesting, I wonder what the technical reasons were for the change. It has gone this way with pretty much every hub motor concept that I've seen so far, either they don't make it of the drawing board, or they end up abandoned at the prototyping stage. The GP had me wondering if someone had actually managed to conquer it but alas that doesn't seem to be the case. It's a neat little car though, reminds of the Daihatsu Copen that I had at some point.
The most visual and interactive way to learn Git on the web
This article is about wanting to cook a croissant quickly. How you eat that croissant once it is cooked is a different topic. I'm struggling to understand how cooking at 200 for 20 mins vs 225 for 15 minutes impacts the "anticipation experience". If the taste, texture, etc. was identical, are you arguing it'd be better to bake at 180 for 25 minutes solely because that extra 5 minutes adds to the anticipation experience? Because I sincerely can't comprehend it.
I genuinely didn't realize Pascal was recognized as providing having a strong type system. I guess there is Brian Kernighan's "Why Pascal is Not My Favorite Programming Language," where he complains that there's "no escape" to the type system as in C, where anything can be cast to anything. But I took it to mean that C just had an exceptionally loose and liberal type system.
When I first learned Turbo Pascal and later Delphi I thought we reached the peak productivity to create World-Class desktop programs and in the future there will be so many good desktop programs everybody creates because nothing came close to Delphi in my opinion.

Then the web came (and I got confused) and I've never regained such clarity in programming as with Delphi on my little Windows desktop.
Shameless Plug: If anybody is doing Advent of Code and wants to win tickets to the 2024 Carolina Code Conference (Greenville, SC in August) we're doing a ticket challenge. 22 tickets up for grabs with lots of ways to win. Entry details here.

https://blog.carolina.codes/p/advent-of-carolina-code-ticket...
The hate for Elon is trite, tedious and says more about the weakness of the hater than their virtue.
They probably literally meant impact your having an experience, not impact the content of your experience. ;)
Hermit's pretty good for creating this kind of context if I understand you correctly
Arroy: Approximate Nearest Neighbors in Rust and optimized for memory usage
Whom these heavy animations aimed at?
Space Shuttle
> We’ve got your apps covered

No you dont, RavynOS and HelloSystem are mediocre wrapper projects.

Put your efforts towards GNUStep, don’t run with it and making something pretty.

If GNUStep worked, it could be ran on Unix like systems people actually use like Ubuntu.

This project is going to fail with “finesse”.
Interesting. I must have been living under a rock because I'd not heard of this before. I'm very intrigued! I want to stop using Linux and was looking at the BSDs to replace it, but perhaps this is a better path.
Presumably the creator of the site would like to know that a content blocker is blocking them so they can understand why/rectify it with the company.