skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Was the HTML corpus it trained on only HTML and text, or was there JS code in the HTML?
In regards to California transmission, funding is always an issue when it comes to infra, but will is more important. They should be burying transmission lines to reduce future fire risk, and burying avoids a lot of NIMBY and right of way issues. Conductor sizes for HVDC cables at 2GW is roughly 3"-5", with burial requiring a corridor that is only 5 feet wide and 5 feet deep. You'll pay more upfront, but TCO is lower when considering no need to power down lines during high winds, potential future litigation, and pulling forward the capability.

https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights... (Study details benefits of burying HVDC lines along existing rights of way)

> In contrast, the $2.5 billion SOO Green HVDC Link — a 350-mile underground transmission line expected to link the PJM Interconnection LLC and Midcontinent ISO wholesale power markets using an existing Canadian Pacific Railway right of way between northern Iowa and the Chicago area — has received far less pushback.

> That line likely would have cost around $1 billion if it was sited above ground, but it also would take about five years longer to build, Putnam said.
For a long time, the top HN post about Elon Musk was "Elon Musk Deletes Own, SpaceX and Tesla Facebook Pages After #deletefacebook" [0], so he was definitely someone who prized being perceived as not doing what everyone else in Big Tech did.

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2018/03/23/elon-musk-deletes-own-spac...
> The mentality of actively opposing or criticizing anyone who defends a particular individual, organization, or viewpoint can be described as "tribalism"
It still is. Open in mobile view and you'll see.
Well, all campuses are different. But see my reply to the other person who asked about that. We do have playgrounds, and a daycare for all, and 500 acres of athletic fields for football, soccer, cross country, lacrosse, baseball, etc. There's a community garden as well that kids get involved with to learn about gardening.

As for schools, there is an elementary, middle, and high school within a 3 block radius of the campus. Obviously these are funded by the city, but a lot of that funding of course comes from the school and employees through their taxes, so it's a symbiotic relationship. Many faculty here make it their mission to outreach to these local schools. We have events for children all summer long where they engage in physics, chemistry, computer science / robotics, environmental engineering, art, and music projects etc.

Loud parties are annoying but are only held off campus. There are noise ordinances on campus.
Often it's not even related at all.

For example, Google often prioritizes obscure music bands or albums even for generic or well-known terms.
University of Colorado Boulder | Atlassian Administrator | Boulder, CO | Full-time | REMOTE

Student Affairs IT is looking for a talented Atlassian Administrator to join our team. You'll take over daily administration of our Jira Software, Jira Service Management, and Confluence instances, as well as be a part of shaping the campus migration to Cloud. Key for this role is being able to work with end-users to turn their business needs into technical solutions.

https://jobs.colorado.edu/jobs/JobDetail/Atlassian-Administr...
ReMatter | Engineering & Product | Remote | Full-time | https://rematter.com/careers

Our mission is to enhance the sustainability, resilience, and robustness of the global metal supply chain while minimizing its carbon footprint. ReMatter is a scrap metal recycling software company founded by Forbes 30 Under 30 Stanford grads, building modern solutions for the $100B+ scrap metal industry.

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If you use the browser made by an adtech company, what are you expecting?

Similar, but for convicted monopolist.

And you have no choice if you're using Apple.

The only 'not terrible' choice is Firefox. But again, Mozilla Org has made constantly terrible choices that smell like adtech, kind of bad.

Degoogled chrome can be better, as can de-mozilla'd Firefox (Ice weasel, etc).
This is from 2018: https://www.theregister.com/2018/07/10/arm_riscv_website/
Well put. I recognize your argument, but ultimately don't share your faith that private certification bodies will do a better job than a government body such as the Department of Education (as long as such an organization is not intentionally devolved with unmeriting stooges). I may switch opinion depending on if we are speaking about schools/universities vs. jobs/trades. But it isn't one or the other. An institution can have a reputation as well as have standards to meet determined by a government department, and I would likely advocate that a hybrid approach is better than one or the other.

Measuring up a student/candidate who was home schooled or self-taught works for some schools/vocations more than others. Having certification/accreditation of some sort streamlines the selection process. Whether such quality is best defined by the market-driven private certifiers or the government will depend on what type of education we're talking about, and even then will be muddied by one's belief in the efficacy of free markets vs democratic governance, which is a whole other can 'o worms.
I might be taking this as the final cue to archive my own history with the service. Wanted to do that for a long time already.
I've just realized that the most ultimate "no good deed goes unpunished" is that the mountain of open source code released by programmers will be used by LLMs to put them out of jobs.
NYPD using drones to check out noisy backyard parties over Labor Day weekend
The Schedule for the PromCon Europe 2023 Is Live
I read in another article [0] that they will be shipping the scooters to other cities after doing repairs.

0. https://www.thelocal.fr/20230901/rented-electric-scooters-va...
It rhymes with pockmarks on teenagers.
You're not allowed to advertise to children in the EU, so shows like Paw Patrol is a brilliant workaround. The show itself itself is a product, that can be picked up by various TV stations, but it's also an indirect way to advertising the toys and other co-branded products.

The show is innocent enough that nobody will complain about it, so it's a clever marketing strategy.
Of all their data practices feeding an AI is the least of my worries. In a way it obscures it. Selling it verbatim and the whole dodgy data broker eco system around FBseems far more problematic
Postgres, Performance and Rails
The whole advertising placement outrage thing is passing. Anybody under 50 who sees an ad next to something off putting knows the brand in question didn't put it there intentionally. They don't get outraged, they say "it's just the algorithm" and move on.

Advertisers know this. So unless you are going to abandon YouTube because you see recommendations you don't like (and the fact that your comment is here shows that you aren't) there is no revenue impact to YouTube.
From a theoretical standpoint, this answer could get very long, but the real answer boils down to the creator of the protocol prefers bitcoin.

On the theoretical side, I'd argue that bitcoin PoW is the best choice because it is more resistant to malicious actors. Assuming that a solution to the botting issue requires a small proof-of-work or fee to post, on a PoW chain malicious actors would need to control a large amount of energy inflow and hash power to support their botting operation. Whereas on a PoS chain, they simply needs a large pool of capital to be staked, which would give returns that can support their operation. This means that the attack vector is larger on a PoS chain than a PoW chain. This is also why the nostr protocol itself has a proof-of-work component. It's the simplest solution to two-generals problem.
There are couple which will have two panels by default, but in my opinion, ForkLift is very native macOS commander-like app -- https://binarynights.com
> Twitter (I will not call it X, because that's just stupid)

LOL, it's the latest craze to change company names. When I see their "new" logo somehow my mind immediately associates it (correctly) with the X11 logo. Facebook another one that decided to change its name for something that maybe turns out to be biggest money burn a company has ever done. Maybe tomorrow we will wake up with Pear instead of Apple, who knows. Now that I mentioned FB, what's the current status of the so called Metaverse? Are we there yet? Or are they still furiously pouring millions and millions and getting nothing out of it?
Because it's handled by a for profit company whose aim is to sell as many domain names as possible?
GMail's already been using your data for classification, data mining, etc. other AI purposes. I would be legitimately surprised if they're NOT using processed GMail data (potentially removing sensitive data, etc.) in training their LLMs or other AI projects.
Sort of. None of the programming languages mentioned in the paper were actually boosted in any way, an LLM was.
> A trademark comes with legal implications.

Of course, that applies to Arm too, right? https://www.theregister.com/2018/07/10/arm_riscv_website/
That is exactly the point where my design aesthetic starts. The belief that large manufacturers will be creating products that can easily be modified for the actual customer.
To share a different perspective from the sibling comment, I love brutalist architecture. My interest for design sparked largely from seeing these structures around my old university town, e.g. Killam library. These days I'm more interested in new urbanism, but I have endless joy in telling people who believe their aesthetics universal that I've never enjoyed another library more than that big lightless cube. This especially bothered people compared to the halifax central library, with its modern glass walls and open spaces, which I couldn't stand.

This is to say, I believe a foundation to design thought is being able to accept differing aesthetics. I'm not sure if I can find a positive reference for people who simply call everything they don't like ugly, but hopefully, my acts of schadenfreude have opened a mind or two to the same perspective.
Well, sure, but they could just not show ads for blogs that didn't use google ads.

The ones that do... Well, why not show ads for them as originally intended?
As far as I know Twitter always did ML on the data, and they resold it so that others did ML on it.
I'd prefer subsidizing distributed roof solar over a whole new corporate power grid subsidy, but the opportunity for Victor David Hanson to write a lot of ranting op-eds as his neighbors unmetered water guzzling walnut farms go solar should be entertaining.
Yes and no. Technically any given advertising campaign doesn't need to be effective, only convince the buyer that it is effective (without engaging in fraud). But relevance is important to the ad companies because they aren't going to pay for you to advertise towards markets they aren't even operating in or planning to. To go reducto ad absurdum, you wouldn't get any ads contracts if you were to start advertising towards inaccessible alternative universes and alien planets when they cannot even buy the products. Even if it gives trillions or quadrillions of ad impressions that could not be any less relevant towards them.
It is enforced internationally just like copyright law. It is a law for EU users no matter where their data resides. Meta was fined 1.3 billion dollars in spring for GDPR violation.
Because Vercel wants to host your backend and they have their hands in React
None of these things happened under Al-Andalus prior to the Reconquista which I think shows the bias of the author. There were of course persecutions that happened of non-Muslims. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_and_cultural_exchange_i...

Similarly, some of the examples of bad things the author cited are stretching plausibility to kind of imply that they were a result of Christian rule when they happened in the 19th century in the Spanish Civil War era.

edit: forgot to mention that slavery appeared to be practiced by Muslims and Jews in Al-Andalus.

At the time of the formation of Al-Andalus, Muslims were prohibited from enslaving fellow believers, but there was a slave trade of non-Muslims in which Muslims and local Jewish merchants traded in Spanish and Eastern European Christian slaves

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_colonial_Spanish_Am...
Not to the same extent. Paw Patrol seems to be its own category, rivaled only by Frozen.
whats wrong with Ethernet over cat5?
A good chunk of the use of the word "creator" is the lack of a word to capture the work of someone who uses multiple platforms to distribute their work. Someone can be simply a YouTuber, but if they also do Twitch streams, they have no choice but to be a "content creator". If they're primarily one or another, they can call themselves a YouTuber or a Twitch streamer, but not if they do both. If you add Substack, Twitter, podcasting, and TikTok into the mix (often with significant cross-posting), you really don't have a word except for "creator". And what captures all the things you're creating - "media" or "content" or something equally nebulous.

No doubt a lot of it is filler. But a lot of it isn't. I spent last night learning a bunch of cooking techniques on YouTube. Quite valuable for me!
My home town has a treasure trove of Art Nouveau buildings in it's historic city center. It's a very desirable area to live in, so most of those units have been renovated over time. Sadly those renovations almost never respect the original and follow whatever trend of the moment.

One thing i'd like to do is to acquire some of the remaining rare gems that remain (mostly) untouched and restore them to their original glory. I ever wonder if there is room for a business model here, like home flipping but with a side of restoration and preservation.
Bluey is just very different.

You can tell that it is made with love.

I think if my daughters weren’t watching it, I would watch it alone.
> It's certainly a nice to have but not enough.

Agree, it sounds like peanuts. Probably still better than nothing on net but substantially raising this subsidy is the first thing to do if making a serious attempt to improve things for families.
> it should not be retroactively applied to past content

If they attempt this will open them to lots of lawsuits
SEEKING WORK | Europe | Remote

Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:
Design: Figma, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Experience and Miro
Presentation: Keynote, InVision, Microsoft PowerPoint
Project Management: Jira, Kanban Boards, and Trello
Prototyping Tools: InVision, Axure RP and Figma
Programming: Basic HTML & CSS

CV: Manasi Shetye CV 2023

Email: shetyemanasi.18@gmail.com

Introduction:
I am a UI/UX designer with a background in graphic design, art direction, and more than six years of experience in the design industry. I am proficient in creating digital products in agile environments for the consumer and healthcare markets. With my strong analytical, research, and teamwork skills, I have successfully led a variety of projects from conception to development in both office and remote settings. I have extensive experience crafting personas, qualitative analysis, user journeys, user flows, user interface design, low and high fidelity prototypes, stakeholder presentations and design systems for UI components.

I am looking for full-time contract or freelance/consulting opportunities at the moment (up to 40 hours/week) in UI UX Design

Portfolio: Manasi Shetye_Portfolio_2023

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/manasi-shetye
Attendi | Senior Frontend Engineer | Amsterdam, ON-SITE hybrid | Full-time (80-100%)

Healthcare professionals have to spend too much time on administrative tasks, when they should be spending that time delivering great care. Attendi allows healthcare professionals to report with their voice. This saves them precious time and removes the screen between client and caregiver, allowing more personal and effective care to be given. We provide an extraordinary work environment: getting paid well to work with smart people on things that directly have a positive impact on society.

Healthcare professionals perform all their administrative tasks in electronic health record (EHR) systems. Attendi voice-enables EHR vendors' applications by developing speech-to-text and textual understanding APIs. Our EHR vendor partners also integrate our UI components, like a microphone that implements UX best practices for recording and transcribing audio, into their applications.

As our senior frontend developer, your will maintain and improve our microphone component across the web, Android, and iOS platforms, while also creating new components that will be integrated into our partners' applications.

We are a small startup team with fewer than ten members, which means no bullshit, moving fast, and getting a generous slice of equity. We're post product-market fit, profitable, and on the cusp of scaling up in the Dutch market.

Check out https://attendi.recruitee.com/o/senior-frontend-engineer for more details on the position.

Feel free to send any questions to berend [at] attendi [dot] nl.
Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:
Design: Figma, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Experience and Miro
Presentation: Keynote, InVision, Microsoft PowerPoint
Project Management: Jira, Kanban Boards, and Trello
Prototyping Tools: InVision, Axure RP and Figma
Programming: Basic HTML & CSS

CV: Manasi Shetye CV 2023

Email: shetyemanasi.18@gmail.com

Introduction:
I am a UI/UX designer with a background in graphic design, art direction, and more than six years of experience in the design industry. I am proficient in creating digital products in agile environments for the consumer and healthcare markets. With my strong analytical, research, and teamwork skills, I have successfully led a variety of projects from conception to development in both office and remote settings. I have extensive experience crafting personas, qualitative analysis, user journeys, user flows, user interface design, low and high fidelity prototypes, stakeholder presentations and design systems for UI components.

I am looking for full-time contract or freelance/consulting opportunities at the moment (up to 40 hours/week) in UI UX Design

Portfolio: Manasi Shetye_Portfolio_2023

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/manasi-shetye
If someone created an account back when AI was not a thing, they did NOT consent to their data being used for AI:

You cannot expect people to retroactively consent to a thing the existence of which they were not even aware of when they gave consent for some limited OTHER use.

Besides, it's just rude to do things for which there was no consent in general, no matter whether it is AI or anything else. No consent is no consent.

Further, you can't expect people who have a life in general to sit around all day just waiting to figure out where they have to delete accounts before they are misused.

Bazillions of websites nowadays want you to create an account, the normal behavior is that users just abandon accounts which they don't need anymore. Nobody has the time to delete all of them.

Your profile says you were "Senior Director of Monetization at Reddit". Considering all the outrage that company has caused with its users as well (redesign cough cough - just one example out of a truckload), and that the outrage-causing things largely seemed to be aimed at monetization, perhaps you should do some soul seeking to figure out whether your values are aligned with common societal morals.

Or in other words: How many more people will you make angry until you realize that maybe you're the baddie?
I'm experiencing a bizarre sense of unreality reading comments on a story about Amazon killing EC2-Classic, where the first line is "Retiring services isn’t something we do", while having just read yet another email from Amazon warning me about all my files stored in the defunct Amazon Drive, and somehow 90% of the discussion is about a completely different company discontinuing products.
This aspect of Bauhaus life was cros pollinating with the Paris intellectual scene.
With RUN you want to:

1. Be as reproducible as possible. e.g. if you're using RUN to download a file, check the hash to ensure that someone building the image in the future gets the same file. Lock your dependency versions wherever possible. Sometimes this is impractical, e.g. OS packages in most Linux distros expect other packages to be mostly up to date.

2. Separate RUN commands so that more frequently changed content is created later in the Dockerfile, to maximize caching.
Doesn't the state just use commercial sources for their data anyway? Corporations all have far more resources and power, so it's easier to just ask for it.
Would you agree that it’s forcible entry, but it’s not seized by force?
I recently installed Chrome and, all of a sudden, got really spooked that the AdBlock extension can see and edit everything I can see. Obvious as it is, for some reason this never occurred to me before!

I'm now routing my traffic through a PiHole via a VPN to cut down the worst ads and will probably never install another extension.
Love it. thanks for making this.

Feature Request: Add a Thrilling style mode for navigation so I can map fun drives without using a real computer.
https://help.tomtom.com/hc/en-us/articles/10428741608466-Rou...

Here is more information about the variables they use to figure out the most thrilling route -- https://developer.tomtom.com/blog/build-different/thrills-an...
In TFA: "Also, .US domains are only supposed to be available to U.S. citizens and to those who can demonstrate that they have a physical presence in the United States."

... and ...

"Under NTIA regulations, the administrator of the .US registry must take certain steps to verify that their customers actually reside in the United States, or own organizations based in the U.S. But Interisle found that whatever GoDaddy was doing to manage that vetting process wasn’t working."
> Local and Remote options

Isn't Meta forcing a hybrid schedule for all employees [0]? My impression from outside the company is remote is no longer an option.

[0]: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/mark-zuckerberg-person-time-p...
To Build a New Pollution Map, the US Turned to Thousands of Volunteers
It's clear that the Crab People have infiltrated both governments at the very top and are rapidly driving the surface world towards total nuclear annihilation so that the almighty crustaceans may rule the Earth once more.
The key question is "What will SCOTUS Do?" There have been numerous cases where Civil Asset Forfeiture has been overturned, but only AFTER the wronged party sued for actual and punitive damages. I wish the law required that LEOs who steal people's stuff to be automatically criminally charged for theft upon the overturn of civil asset forfeiture (along with treble damages awarded to the wronged party)... but that would make sense so it's likely not going to happen.
Very cool article. Nice to hear from Brady and others about the channel. Also cool that it is currently free-to-access.