skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you just guessing or do you have data such as how much $ and how pervasive this is at Google specifically?
I know, I just don't care. To me they're both synonymous with misery, famine, rationing, forced labor under penalty of death and mass genocide when people inevitably revolt. If people are so big on banning destructive ideologies, one would think they'd start with this one.

Since these communists are allowed to walk the soil of my country unimpeded and not only hold political office but have literal organized undeniably communist political parties with communism in the name like the Communist Party of Brazil, I have no ideological objection to extending the same freedoms to literal nazis and fascists either. They're all the same to me, I don't see any reason to prefer one over the other.
> nicer cops

Until you actually need them. They'll do everything they can to get out from doing any work. Especially if you are foreign.
I skimmed through it a few days ago, and didnt even realize it was an ad. Probably was paying too much attention to Aubrey.
But.. I love milk.

To be fair it is Australian milk, I don't know the difference.
It's always been bad for you.
Nice typography on the blog. I checked and the font family in question costs 820 CHW 9seems to be a swiss foundry)
I think the problem is, cow milk alternatives are becoming a problem for established corporations, since the younger generation isn’t 100% into milk. Demographics problems basically, if your older generation keeps dying, younger ones are not getting in, you lose in revenue and profits.
> Is that induction? The product page says "Elektrisk platetopp" and not "Induksjonstopper".

No, it's not induction. The BOSCH stoves with induction all have that nutty touch interface :/
That’s all well and good. Dragging the cursor works. But the question remains, when you click in the text area, why doesn’t the cursor go where you clicked? I end up dragging it a lot more than should be necessary. Maybe they figured people make typos at the end of a word more often.
Meritocracy and free market economics.

Although "if you don't like it, then leave" is a false dichotomy and no way to run any institution
The knob still exists as a physical thing between in your fingers. You can feel it turn, you feel how much you've turned it, you feel the little clicks if it has those, you feel if you turn it into an extreme position.

That's what tactile feedback is. It doesn't matter if the knob is connected to a digital or analog circuit. It has tactile feedback either way.
What evidence do you have that Bon Appetit is colluding with the World Economic Forum to convince its readers to give up beef and eat the bugs?
Shouldn't that be the other way around? CPUs are generalists, GPUs are specialists.
> 65% of adults worldwide are affected by lactose malabsorption

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lactose_intolerance
"Hi! I'm from the Facebook Bureau of Internetness and I'm here to help you."
Plus 400 layers of abstraction because the lowest bidder doesn't know any actual software engineering and every time they face a problem they add yet another library to the project that someone on SO mentions because the accompanying sample code in the answer has the least amount of lines.
One of my favorite Parks and Rec scenes is an influencer selling Beef Milk. They really missed a great opportunity to turn milk into a luxury product.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SMIW2tBpnDI
So kick out the freerider! Avoiding doing anything about a problem just because there's potential that some asshole is going to come around is not a good reason to avoid helping others. Some asshole is going to come around and disturb you anyway, might as well help out other people while you're at it.
Yeah weird, the description "in a way that is natural, often sudden, and not planned or forced" is exactly the meaning in German too. Maybe "spontaneous" has different semantics between US and UK English?
> It’s not going to be good for you

How about water ads? Can you specifically address how water isn't good for us, leaving aside absurd arguments such as "drink too much, and you'll drown!"
There's a C++ library for tokenising Chinese for sqlite FTS: https://github.com/wangfenjin/simple
If you have a look at Amazon prime these days, it reminds me of a YouTube clone, where you have to pay for every video you want to watch.

Only nice thing is, that the channel subscriptions are easily cancelable. Spending 3-9 bucks on a channel for a month is essentially the price for one movie, so it is ok for me to a certain extent.
Something spontaneous is something that happens on its own. If you can say that you will do something, then it is not spontaneous. You cannot decide to do something spontaneous next week because then you’ve planned it. Improvised may be better suited in that case, from what I understand. It’s similar in French: “il y aura un rassemblement spontané” (there will be a spontaneous gathering) is nonsense. Even if it is understandable, it would label you as a foreigner or uneducated.

Similar words generally have different scopes in different languages, or have more meanings in a language than in another. So you have to go further than the first meaning in a dictionary to make sure that a word is right in a given context.

For the sake of the argument, if we assume that a word with one meaning in English has the same meaning in German plus another one, then using it with the second meaning in English is wrong. Native speakers are very sensitive to words being slightly wrong or use in slightly wrong places. It happens all the time with foreign languages, and I am sure a native English speaker could point out one example in this very post.
As a drink a pint of milk is cheaper than bottled water.
> that think the buttons are pressed if you spill liquid on them.

Seems like a pretty big problem if that's the case for any of those touch controls on a stove; perhaps they're even worse than I thought :-)
The thread you linked is talking about a totally different algorithm, not relevant to our discussion.

MTProto 1.0 had flaws and proven vulnerabilities. Telegram ditched the algorithm after 2013.

MTProto 2.0 is much secure and has been audited multiple times already without fail. The security is solid, that's the consensus.

Also, there are 2 types of MTProto 2.0 algorithms. One is cloud encryption and the other is end to end encryption.

Cloud encryption is enabled by default on all chats but for those who need end to end encryption, they can use secret chats.

You can read more about it here: https://core.telegram.org/techfaq#q-how-does-server-client-e...
Cow milk is a part of human culture that has enabled us to settle in places where we otherwise couldn't have.

There's a reason lactose tolerance in Scandinavia is so high. In Winter, you can't get enough calories from crops. The only thing you have is inedible (to you) grass and bushes. Cattle is a way to convert that to something that can provide calories to you.

The lactose intolerant in those places have been wiped out by millenia of natural selection.
Yuri Knorozov
This not only types but you also get free face yoga :D
I guess that's why you only remove the delay loop just before shipping.
> I can't reconfigure a Mac to use Windows keyboard shortcuts.

Yes you absolutely can. I've tried it and you can rebind copy/paste/undo/etc globally to use Ctrl-c/Ctrl-v/Ctrl-z/etc, using the builtin Settings.app. It takes about a minute or two, a bit more if you want to change everything as you have to rebind them one by one by hunting down the command names in the menus. You can rebind anything for all apps, or only for a specific app. You can also swap Cmd and Opt. This is probably easier for newbies than editing a text file, but you can't trivially check it into git. I still have a PowerPC Mac with OSX 10.5, I should probably check if it was supported at the time, but my hunch is that it was. The point is it's there, out of the box, and it's working extremely well.

The most interesting thing with this setup is what the terminal does: Ctrl-c copies the text when something is selected, and sends SIGINT otherwise. You're having and eating your cake on so many levels.

> The Win or Super key on PC keyboards is historically not used often as a modifier.

Yes and no. The scan code is the same as Cmd. If you plug an Apple keyboard to a PC or a PC keyboard to a Mac, the only issue is figuring out if you want to swap it with Alt/Opt.

Cmd/Win has also always been a very popular choice for the "modifier" key in minimalistic/tiling window managers, and GNOME has supported that too, even back in the early 2.x days (I'm not old enough to remember 1.x). Even Windows started using Win-E for things like launching the file manager, Win-P for configuring the screens, Win-arrow keys for window placement, etc - some of that more than 20 years ago IIRC. So it's not like there's no historical precedent, it's always been about conventions, platform defaults, and what do you want to leave up to the user.

I fully agree with "convention over configuration", but if you take away the "configuration" part, what's left is "my way or the highway".

> The "free" in free desktop means that if you want to change all keybindings for every app to work to your preference, then you get to fork those apps, change the code yourself, recompile and then deal with any of the resulting bugs.

Well, I could argue up until this point, but this is the suckless.org attitude. Awesome. Is this how dwm becomes more user-friendly than GNOME?

FYI I've never had to compile Emacs, Sway, or Alacritty (or ANYTHING on Mac) just to change the key bindings, and I'm definitely the guy who tries to change EVERYTHING.
When I moved to Berlin 15 years ago, this was not the case. Many bars and cafes were staffed by German-speaking people in their 30s - underpaid artistic or intellectual types or professional partiers making an extra buck. This had a particular charm - they were often cranky and unconcerned, but they kept the same job for a long time and you could get to know them and feel like a "regular." This kept me returning to the same places time and again.

These days, and especially post-covid, the faces are shockingly young, obviously inexperienced with the skilled or social sides of their job, and seem to never last more than a month or two. The charm is completely gone.
The perfect metaphor for Amazon.
Staying consistent with their brilliant UX and smart design choices, I like Telegram's approach/solution to chat bubble selection. The first long-press selects the entire bubble, bringing up message-specific options, and second long-press on the substring initiates finer text selection.

https://telegram.org/blog/scheduled-reminders-themes#redesig...
> I briefly have to look at the console, find the button, and press it.

Are there no buttons on your car's steering wheel? Really, not even a horn? These can be pressed without even taking your hand off the wheel.

And what about indicators, gear shifter, lights, parking brake? Do you "briefly have to look at the console" to find those?
Something is weird: for example with the dihedral group D2, it shows two identical generators (1 2) and (1 2), which is wrong, as the generators must be different permutations.
Downgeloaded is hilarious!
You can learn happiness by indeed ignoring most of the real world. Thing is, much of the real world you read and hear is not real; first start ignoring all news and online blabber. Ignore anything that you don’t see happening yourself. Then move to a country with a social safety net and a soft stance on crime so if something happens you are less likely to get unrepairable unhappy. Then move to the countryside where nothing happens.

Never care about ‘stuff’ or having stuff. I have a phone and nreal glasses and a keyboard with trackpad. Further I have a passport and creditcard. That’s the stuff I mildly care about but it is replaceable within 1 day so not really. I buy clothes secondhand and don’t care about them at all, so losing a suitcase when travelling is incredibly uninteresting. I have seen people cry on airports for losing (well, probably delayed receiving of) their clothes: how sad can you make your life?

What also helps, and which is the opposite of thinking there is a deity watching over you (which to me is borderline insanity really), is accepting the universe doesn’t care about you or anything, so you should neither. Shit happens, there is no reason for anything and then you die. So just do whatever you want to do and stop caring what anyone thinks or does or says. You don’t ‘need’ to do anything; the universe is large and cold and you owe it nothing. Nothing cares if you make a spaceship to Mars or sit home drinking beer and playing games. It’s the same thing. Pick the one that makes you happy, not the one you get forced on you by society. Humanity might care (often seems they don’t), but humanity is a minuscule blib in time/space and the universe still doesn’t care anyway.

I fixed my miserable life I thought I had before with this and I am known by everyone as that weird guy that always smiles.
Probably easiest solution is a 360 video camera since YT allows you to view them... but not sure how good of quality/distortions.
> Most of us just want our stuff to keep working the way it worked yesterday, and not have yet another chore in our lives.

This rings true for me in so many ways.
Amazon is famous for reinvesting all profits into more growth. An accountant would need to dig through their books to get an idea of the costs that aren't self-serving before meaningfully estimating profits.
I've read similar theories that the CIA were behind Lula's original ban on running for election.

I'm not saying you're wrong, I guess it's possible both are true.
How did email solve this?
Not only when you're foreign. They have been useless so far in my life when I actually needed them
"... in America ..." is a very important emphasis. The conditions of the society in the US lead to such an unfortunate delusion-driven result :(
> tree-shaking

Always fascinated when I hear that JS term for what's essentially dead code elimination.
Tell that to the Massai, that live basically on a diet of milk, meat and blood. Just because you wish it to be bad it doesn't change reality my dude.
> the obvious choice is "downloaded", but instead some people prefer the weird hodge-podge of "down-ge-loaded"

You are using an English word in a German sentence, while they are (almost correctly, downgeloadet) applying the rules for words lended from foreign languages. So unless you are doing it for some particular effect, their sentence sounds funny, but is grammatically correct, yours only shows, that you know how to correctly speak English.

Best examples of the same thing are the plurals of nouns ending in y: In a German sentence, the correct plural of Story (capital S) is actually Storys.

This looks wrong to most Germans, too. So now you basically have to guess, whether you can impress your reader more with your advanced and wrong-looking German grammar knowledge, or whether you should play it safe and not risk to look like your English is rusty.

Another great one are Deppenleerzeichen in English or English-German compounds, which basically no one gets right, even though the rule has no exceptions. Author of the article slipped one of those in, too.
I remember the CEO of google saying that more capable models will be releases a few months (a month?) ago already. Either they delayed or the model is just as bad (maybe they released after the announcement of coding in 20 languages?)
One reason is that up to quake almost every game had its own engine, hard coded by experts in pure graphics programming.

After halflife and unreal the game engines became standardised (later of course came unity etc.) and the focus of selling games turned to graphic style and storyline (and often multiplayer gameplay) over the pure mechanics.
These two lines got me laughing: "...C#, C-sharper?...", "...vanilla JavaScript, chocolate JavaScript..."
> My partner taught me “I shout you”

Yeah, as an American, I learned this from reading an Aussie web serial. In the states you'd say...uhh, "my treat" or "I'll cover you" maybe?
The thing is all these things can go downhill as well. All these things are cool today just like Google was a decade ago.
This one failed on me last week. Albeit in a "read only state" so I could recover my data at least.
The most interesting bit for me is that "he deciphered the Mayan script when he learned that the world scientific community considered it impossible."

This part is sadly very common in all sciences: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yuri_Knorozov#Critical_reactio...
I've had paragraph 1's thought myself. But yes, if lab-grown beef takes off then paragraph 2 applies too, and then leather becomes more difficult to justify. Does not detract from its utility though.
/s i suppose
If we're listing icons, I use these ones: https://ionic.io/ionicons/

They provide a full framework but you can also download SVGs.
When I'm in Berlin (mainly talking to Americans) I get the impression that Berlin is especially great if you don't have need to have a job / pay tax
> I rarely build big projects, we usually create multiple small ones instead and if necessary reuse through artifactory or something, but unless I misunderstand you, this is exactly the same as Maven does in a multi module project, isn't it?

for example when when you change an api module in a multi module project, gradle will rebuild/test all the modules that depends on that: you can't do automatically with maven, if you have separate artifacts shared via a repository (at least for my understanding). You can use a reactor module, but maven is not caching efficiently in local builds and not caching at all from a common, distributed cache.

> But why should other developers have a relation to the source of dependencies except for debugging?

Because in a multi module project, each developer has access to the complete project source code and can change whatever module: this is the whole idea of the setup (monorepo idea as Google, for example). In this scenario it is possible to have fine grained module boundaries without the cost of creating new project or the evolution of the interface. If a module doesn't provide the information needed it is easy to change it and gradle will rebuild everything that depends on that. If a new module is needed, it is just a new directory with a build.gradle file in it.

Just to be clear, the end result of a multi module project, at least in my setup, is the creation of single artifact that is going to be deployed.
Its interesting that while 3D in crude forms captured gamers imagination early on, it never really caught on in non-game contexts except where unavoidable (CAD etc).

We like to say that games are a metaphor for life, but that might not be quite true. It seems that for most uses, the accuracy of 2D trumps the realism illusion of 3D
Cheeky caveat: the government here spends a lot of money to get people to eat more greens.

Then, what it does it actually means to be good for you? Clearly, people consumme milk/vegetable milk because they like the taste of it and not because it's healthy.

I mean, milk is completely dispensable and some people can't digest it but it's not particularly bad either. It gots sugar and fat, a lot of calcium, not a panacea but nothing particularly awful. You could do worse. The issue mostly boils down to how it's produced.

Meanwhile, nutritionally speaking, most vegetable milks end up in the same dispensable category as far as I'm concerned. Oat milk for exemple is mostly water, sugar and supplements. I think soy milk does better protein wise but not by much.
I'm with her. Once proponents of allegedly more ecological alternative products come up with their own names, I'll start considering them. Not being able to market their products on their own merits and instead piggybacking on popular categories like milk, steak, meat, burger, etc., usually just means that you won't get what you're looking for.
It's dropping steadily. Make sure to "get over" that, too, because some changes to consumer preferences are going to be impossible to bend back to an upward trend.

This process of decline in popularity brought to its conclusion is why millennials and Gen Z won't any time soon be eating weird savory gelatin dishes, bizarre Great Depression era recipes, or processed meats other than pepperoni, salami, and sausage.

I think mechanically-separated chicken nuggets are probably at the same stage of this process that cow milk is at right now.
I never seen literally any of those. Even if they were suggested at some point, I do not recall seeing them.
That doesn't stop many of them from drinking it though, not everyone is deathly allergic.
To my ear, to do something “spontaneously” means to do something without having planned it. So to make plans with someone to do something “spontaneously” sounds oxymoronish.
My second job had amazing code quality, and one that that always struck me was how the code was separated cleanly into layers that made the business logic layer super obvious.

It was 3 layers

- API interface (unpacking objects, etc)

- Business Layer

- DB/System Interface.

The business logic changes could often be totally contained, without updating the API or the database. It would be so obvious what layer needed to be edited, and the problems could be fixed so much faster. Rarely did a commit change two layers at once.

You can easily handle AuthN in the API layer, AuthZ in the business layer, and then access to a db in the system layer. Assume API is un-authZ’ed, assume the system layer is fully AuthZ’ed, etc.
There's a different problem I'm not sure if they've addressed, namely that Google chooses what it wants to index and finds relevant, meaning it's not certain your data will be indexed.
> these imbecile developers would strictly limit UI response time to under 16ms

Oh my sweet summer child. If only it was the developer's fault and not their managers pushing ridiculous deadlines.
I'm not sure if compounds count, it's almost a spelling convention as much as it is truly new language
Tell your friend you are emulating 18th century English:

> We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.
Surely you mean downgeloadet? It's a weak verb. :D

I know because ich habe gegooglet.
The practice of revising movies and books reminds me of the work of the Ministry of Truth. The funny thing is that Orwell’s homeland is always spearheading this kind of evolution.
I don't think they were suggesting it was good lifestyle/eating via being able to afford a good doctor for that advice - but rather check-ups and early diagnoses. You could run a large battery of tests every x weeks if you wanted, if you were unsure about a mole you could skip the GP and have a top oncologist review it immediately, etc.

I expect though that that sort of money enables existing hypochondriacs (in the casual sense) like that, but that most billionaires etc. are no more inclined to have unnecessary tests from unnecessarily specialised doctors than the rest of us.
Juno: New Origins – engineering and exploration sim with built in scripting
The elevator in our apartment building has a touch-button(?) panel.

Guess what happens during the cold season when you you've got your gloves on? Yep, absolutely nothing! (bonus f.u. points if you are carrying stuff and cannot easily take the gloves off)

Luckily have a fully analogue car so I'm maintaining my sanity somewhat.
Cow milk is a battleground topic for global warming and climate change.

Gen Z has been encouraged to ditch milk to cut back on industrial cattle farming and methane emissions. They're also told that farming cattle is inhumane.

The milk alternatives (almond, etc.) have been framing it this way commercially, but there is also a lot of grassroots campaigning.