skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But the issue that the dairy industry has is that milk consumption is going down at an increasing rate. As Gen-Z gets older and have children that they don't feed dairy milk to and the cream drinking Boomers die out it will become a much bigger problem.

https://thebeet.com/is-it-embarrassing-to-order-dairy-milk-a...

“Nearly half (49 percent) felt ashamed to order dairy in public in front of their peers,” the Arla press release states. “Although the data showed that 70 percent of Gen Z would prefer to continue to drink dairy, an alarming 57 percent plan to give it up in the next year. Almost a third (29 percent) even admitted to only ordering dairy alternatives when in public, reverting to their favored choice of dairy when in the comfort and privacy of their own homes.
Well, Lazarus and Free Pascal are much better.

From GNU I wish projects like GNUStep + Applications were much easily built instead of having to do a chain of compilings. Also, Gnome was promoted from GNU back in the day and now it's corporateware too tied to profit/XML/complex settings so they gain lots of money on support but hindering the libre projects depending on GTK+.
Bad UX without touchscreens doesn't warrant viability of touchscreens in cars.
> it means that you won't be interrupted later during your day

I've never worked in a place like that. What usually happens is that you're getting asked "quick follow up questions" throughout the day as your statements bubble up the rest of the hierarchy throughout the day. Inevitably someone wants to call you and steals 15 minutes and all your flow.
There are dialects of French that don't use that numeral system, Swiss French uses septante, huitante, nonante for 70, 80, 90.
> or settings which I'd generally only check when parked.

I think this is key. I'm perfectly happy to adjust the frequency/folume of the rear reverse sensors, or the date/time format, or whatever, via a touchscreen.

Stuff I use while driving though is a different thing completely, that's where physical buttons come in.

Fortunatly my Skoda meets this - temperature, volume, radio channel etc all on buttons.
How about politicians?

Bob Dylan told them he'd "stand over their grave to make sure that you're dead." Springstein disparaged congressmen's children.

If cops get protection from hate speech... why not politicians?
true. This whole idea of destroying things because it doesn't fit your current ideology is evil

For example CPC destroyed lot of its old art dating back to BC because it wanted to remove all artifacts of old culture. They could have just given it to archaelogists of other countries who would be glad to to take it.

Or the idiot islamists destorying idols like buddha's bamiyan statue because its written in some book not realizing that in buddhism there is no concept of god so buddhist don't even pray to the idol! not sure whats the point of destroying it.
What's the source of the changing priorities? Perhaps you could delay your reaction to the source of the changes?
I don't understand. How can morality and values be "true" or the truth?

In some places abortions is accepted by law and society. In other places you get jailed for it. And it all was different a century back. Or child labor. Drunk driving.

How can there be one truth to those moral questions?
“On other platforms, you can install the Python package or a Docker image based on Alpine Linux” isn't going to fly for a lot of users, though maybe there is quite an overlap between people who know the details of why they might want to install it and people with the ability to.
I know it's fashionable to hate on Microsoft's customs because of Bill Gates, but I just came here to point out that this is becoming S.O.P. for major infosec vendors. They're all coining names like this. I think it's important to standardize these points of reference when talking about threat actors, who can be quite mysterious to those who don't have the tools or insider knowledge to distinguish them properly.
very fast indeed ! any page to know how it works ?
To be honest, if a company owns at least one computer and is the target of a decision made by any european country, you'll find HNers complaining about it.

Microsoft isn't even the worst company to get defended this way, the same happened when Uber started illegal services in Europe.
Pascal was popular in San Diego, and the early days of Apple iirc
Those labour shortages are happening throught Europe and the developed world though - both general shortages of labour and the specific shortages of, for example, medical staff. The argument I've sometimes seen made is that sure, the EU may have shortages of those staff, but they'll have an easier time dealing with it because they have freedom of movement to allow workers to move to where the jobs are. That makes no sense because no amount of shuffling around workers between countries can change the fact that there's not enough to go around across the entire region and the occupations in shortage are basically the same everywhere too.
interesting, thanks! do you have any example of great documentation?
Small consolation ... but it's no substitute for poor design.
The main advantage for Dropbox is that file sync works flawlessly. I've had issues with Onedrive and Google Drive in the past. Maybe they fixed those, but I can't trust them anymore.
neoliberalism is a second-half of the 20th century phenomenon. The mass production and commercialization of culture significantly precedes that, it is more an advanced industrialization pattern (late 19th / early 20th), with the invention of photography, vinyl disks, movies etc.
At the risk of being pedantic, all the ones I saw are production platforms. Oil rigs/drilling rigs more typically refer to mobile exploratory drilling rigs. (Though colloquially "oil rigs" is widely used.)
Only the ISO Pascal first edition, that barely anyone used outside of a teaching context, it initial purpose anyway.

Also why Modula-2 exists since 1978.
He didn't just remaster, he repeatedly altered the films, even changing the sense of some scenes, perhaps most notably and notoriously the stand-off between Han and Greedo. Most of his revisions have been questionable at best, ham-fisted and cringeworthy at worst.

Count me among the purists who think he ruined his good work ;-)
Dropbox isn’t free
Are you referring to progress in rendering techniques or in the final visual result? At least in terms of the latter, games from 2011 look much cruder to me compared to games released today or even a few years ago.
It's hard to better than Don Koks on this point <https://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physics/General/Weight/whatIs...> ("What is weight?", Usenet Physics FAQ, 2014).

The contact camp agrees with you.

I'm in the contact camp: a scale or balance blocks the freely falling motion of the weighed item. Or, by equivalence, the weighing apparatus (and anything supporting it, be it the whole planet Earth or a rocket engine) imparts an acceleration (i.e., applies a force) on the weighed item, so the latter cannot be in geodesic motion.
The shortened title is misleading.

"Private operator wants to use other people's wifis to offer service in Tokyo" seems to be a more accurate description.

Btw does Japan have multiple cell phone providers or is this NTT a monopoly?

Also, blockchain? This is not the current hype, it should have been AI powered!
Your bank allows apps? Luxury!
Not sure what the 'no' refers to, but I suspect that "how you get your food home from the store" is not relevant in a comparison since that would be the same whatever I buy.
You're mixing several things together here. Transparency is one of GDPRs cornerstones and very much not just nice to provide, but a deeply serious and non-negotiable hard requirement regardless of how you legitimise the data collection.
Same for "elf blackface" in the Community episode about D&D. An excellent episode airbrushed out of history because of ELF blackface. Unbelievable.
Try dear-imgui + implot. There are Python bindings
I expect from a no-code website builder that website development will be cheaper for business.
As a social experiment, tell them you don't speak English. Only Norwegian. See if they manage a few words from their language course. They might actually appreciate being forced to take the leap.
There is a big difference between editing/censoring existing art to conform to contemporay values (as OP is talking about) and to create new content. New content (like a new netflix production) will always reflect contemporary values.

A black Cleopatra is “rewriting history” in the same way an English speaking Cleopatra is. How do you think a Cleopatra which didn’t “rewrite history” would look?
> I don't think that is true.

You don't think what is true? It's true enough that D.M passed recently (well, recently in my timeline at least).

> There is lots of rock art which either can't be shown to outsiders

You should mention that to the Bradshaw Foundation that paid no heed and invited themsleves to view as much as they could find.

> but the significance behind the art is not allowed to be explained to outsiders.

Those of us that live there know many of the stories .. and not sharing that with outsiders doesn't negate the existence.

> Some rock art can be copied for wider consumption, but the copies have to leave out certain details.

Despite which many have copied and repurposed such art with details despite being asked not to .. eg [1]

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Wandjina-Resurrection_fi...
For what it’s worth I pay $25/mo on Visible, Verizon’s discount carrier, and have been quite happy.
Looks like it's only just been built? https://www.theguardian.com/business/2023/apr/11/worlds-deep...
I finally got off of Dropbox recently in favor of the iCloud with "Advanced Data Protection", i.e. end-to-end encryption.

People tend to think that "Tech Independence" [1] and "The Cloud" are at odds with each other. But, end-to-end encrypted services that sync via the cloud really are the best of both worlds - convenient and secure.

[1] https://sive.rs/ti
AFAIK, it's only an issue if it's actually logged. Also, pretty much all services need to know the IP address during a session. It's fine if it's only used for the purpose of providing the service and not logged.
Wish Spain adopted that view a bit more. Let alone English, some of local officials just refuse to speak Castellano and tell you to come back when you have learned the local dialect/language (lol). Most official forms are primarily in the local language - sometimes official websites too without option to translate to the official language of the country. Most kids in local schools learn Castellano Spanish as a foreign language - imagine the disadvantage it brings. Local universities require a local dialect language exam as part of their entrance, even to foreigners. Most classes are held in the local language.
I get and support regional pride but it should be done with a common sense approach.
I would be willing to take that trade off if income equality weren't at all time highs. Now is not the time to drive down wages at the low end.
Of course you'll always have different ways of building UIs depending on circumstances but eventually some consensus will be reached for a default approach.

WinForms used to be the default for Windows, Tk was the default for Linux (or at least that was my impression, I was all in on Windows back then), etc.

For many people, using web tech has become the default if you want to build cross platform UIs. You have the option of building with imgui, Qt, Gtk, etc. but I don't think it's controversial to say that your average dev who wants to make a cross-platform GUI will probably use Electron or an Electron-like.

I really want to have a default for the Rust space. I've even done some work here myself which is why it's surprising to me that we aren't there yet
> have a holding area for hot matter for radiative cooling to do its thing

The implication of course is that surface area can be increased trivially by adding matter. And with a larger thermal mass, more energy will be required to heat the system to the same temperature, giving more slack in the system for radiative cooling to work.
I don't think there is a word to express the melancholic fascination with megastructures, but I certainly suffer from it:

...the intricate patterns of stairs, windows, pergolas and cables, the chaotic and seemingly random arrangement of supports, the organic tumefying rust that de-patterns the otherwise perfect recursiveness...

it is the same feeling that makes one appreciate kowloon walled city and Tsutomu Nihei's superb early works, to give two examples
I listened to some Epic Score examples; it's not bad, but sounds like an arbitrary combination of some prefabricated elements; the elements are switched on an off over time which gives the piece a bit of variation; but it doesn't sound like a composition with well designed movements and arcs of suspension; might be good enough for elevators and low budget games; for "the real thing" we likely have to wait yet another ten years.
Theoretically you’re right but you’re denying the reality on the ground, which is the context of the debate and which you are taking out. Sure, cops are not allowed to kill black people but the reality is that black people are being treated unequally and that can be statistically backed up. I keep hearing arguments like what you mentioned and I can’t help taking it as a dismissal of black people’s struggles and an unkind disinterest to suffering that you do not personally experience.

And if a black person does kill someone you love, why would you even think about black people in the same way as cops, when “black people” aren’t some public entity armed by the state to do the job of protecting people of all colors? You’re misrepresenting the issue. The only way to channel your hatred against an ethnic group that doesn’t have statutory power over you is to become racist.
I once spent an afternoon on just the first sentence of Das Urteil. I had to draw syntax trees to figure it out!
From my experience unless you have some undelining conditions you can stand for most of the day. I got used to it in a few weeks time and got ridden of my lower back pain.
Perhaps stand as a default and take sitting breaks as needed?
I'm worried that the old adage (often falsely attributed to Ghandi) is exactly what's happening to wokeism: first they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win.

It seems like the tide is turning on some extreme forms of woke ideology, but this might just be stage three in the above quote.
Checkout fastplotlib, which should be quite capable of what you're after and it works great in a Notebook
https://github.com/kushalkolar/fastplotlib

Alternatively, try pygfx for ThreeJS graphics in Python leveraging wgpu. It works great in Notebooks through notebook-rfb. https://github.com/pygfx/pygfx

If you're adventurous, figure out how to make pygfx work with webgpu via wasm
> the most vocal zealots on both extremes of the political spectrum support decidedly undemocratic positions

My experience in the US is the opposite. It's only at the extremes that you'll find people concerned about our civil liberties slipping away, wanting to give everyone a voice, and accepting that there are opinions unlike their own and that's ok.

Probably because people on both ends are threatened by the middle party duopoly. The middle only allows conversation about wedge issues and nothing different or more substantive. The middle both decide for whom we can vote because they're corporations, not democratic entities. They collaborate only to make sure viable 3rd parties cannot exist and to ensure their donors' demands are met. Otherwise, they return to squabbling over wedge issues that neither party actually ever solves because the wedges are too useful to be solved. Our two middle parties are fundamentally anti-democratic - maybe that's why most Americans are independent.
Sorry but at home I would like to connect to my WiFi, with my preferences and access to my local network. The last time I was forced to use a common access point was in my dorm at the university, and even then I bought a small travel router to rebroadcast the AP.

But I do understand what you mean. I guess one thing to do is to set the router to not broadcast at full power, and use 5GHz to limit the range.
To add to this. James Bond is currently being rewritten. Disney have banned stories by Don Rosa to be published again. Pippi Longstocking was rewritten after the authors death. Tintin went through court in Belgium in an attempt to ban it. It's definitely happening to a lot of well-known stories and isn't a fringe movement that OP is claiming.
The whole point is that Han Solo is badass. So he doesn't need high bar to shoot. Luke is the crybaby. The original trilogy Han will totally opportunity shoot Grido in the back if he knew he was sent for him and Grido was walking the street. And the only thing he will feel is recoil. And I know blasters don't have any recoil.
These are exactly my thoughts. Maybe Pascal should have been given a bit more attention. While I preferred C (it seemed more "pro" and advanced) and then C++, many of my school mates preferred Pascal and then Delphi.
Recently there was a controversy about the storage of Christian Krogh's historical painting of Leiv Eiriksson discovering America, which was previously on premanent display at the National Museum in Oslo, Norway. Apparently the argument used to take the painting down was that it is “too colonial.” The irony of the director of the museum being Danish, and the directing curator being Swedish, wasn't lost on most people, as Norway was once ruled by both their respective countries.
Yep. And this was the end of Twitter for me. I'd already deleted my account, now I can't do a casual search of Twitter for anything. Bye.
I see. So essentially the issue is built in to the way Activity Pub is designed.

It is a scaling issue. Your browser may not blink at loading 100 resources, but say you were constantly reloading 100s of tabs, it would start to grind down. Rewriting in a more efficient language would help, but that would just mean it would start to grind down when you have 20,000 users rather than 10,000.

I'm surprised it doesn't do some kind of batching peer to peer communication instead. Maybe that wouldn't be as real time.

Thanks for the insight.
Would be more efficient to add a air-to-air heat pump rather than pure electric heating?
> Netflix has the custom to massively rewrite history

This is a longstanding Hollywood tradition, arguably it goes back to Shakespeare.

The problem is people have come to accept that fictional works can perfectly describe reality as it is or was. That has never been the case and never will be. One should not believe what one sees on tv, outside of news and documentaries (and even there, a lot of critical thinking should be applied).
Go also lacks metaprogramming, right?
It probably depends on the specifics. In Asia, I've known a fair number of Europeans who have lived there for a significant period of time and I would still think of them as expats.
That would push it into territory where the grooves on the record are getting packed too closely together, reducing the sound quality.
Type-safe data processing pipelines
> Having had to work in a large pascal codebase, I don't ever want to use this language again.

Maybe Pascal isn't good for large code bases, but the same is true for Python, too. And nobody hates Python.
We use Dropbox business, anyone recommend a good replacement.

Main features I want is version history and easy recovery.
I assume people are much the same everywhere — 80% fantastic, 10% arseholes, 10% lizardman constant.

But with headlines like this, and a somewhat-posh English accent, I didn't want to risk either of those 10s: https://m.independent.ie/irish-news/fury-at-torys-call-to-th...

In retrospect it would've been fine, but I had to guess in advance the UK wasn't going to actually try that, and they kinda have a history there…
IMHO This type of beauty is something the "AI" image generators do far failed to reproduce.

Sure, they are great at creating "out of this world" images but the beauty of those structures comes from our ability to reason about the features. When you look at these structures, you immediately begin thinking about what is this and why it is there and how would the life on it feel. It has logical cohesion.
If you're a POC in the Kreuzberg parks, you will get searched by the police eventually. As a white kid going to clubs, it is very rare if you behave.

Try to do the same in places like Munich. The police can stop your taxi, search your pockets and bag, and if finding some illegal substances you lose your driver's license and need to go to the court. This will (hopefully) change for weed this year...
I agree with him, but it also has to come with an acceptance that the things you care about will age and slip out of cultural relevance, even if they're just being replaced with largely similar things done from a modern sensibility.

Removing certain words from Roald Dahl works aren't going to shake off the outdated worlds they were built within. It's as much about trying to hide how old the material is as anything else. They seemed timeless to me as a kid but I was oblivious to the fact that some of them had been published within my lifetime so I was under the impression they were things that had been around forever.

Who is doing the revisions also makes a big difference; if it's about preserving some IP it'll either be the original authors (who are too directly tied to the source material to do anything interesting) or people who have a strict emotive of fiscal connection to the property (who will be applying updates for non artistic reasons and are therefore unlikely to provide any kind of interesting changes)
China Whisperers say How Vladimir Putin can be helped by peacemakers
Great to see that Germany's vice chancelor spoke at the conference!
Yes, and if that's as far as it goes – "Hey, are you sure you want to use that word? Okay, it's your call." – I have no problem with it.

Some excellent writing involves getting into the heads of hard, mean characters who are going to say and think nasty things. I'd like it if writers were free to plumb the depths of such characters in their writing without having to worry about hurt feelings.

I'm not saying you're arguing contrary to any of this by the way. Just expanding on my views a bit.
Lazarus is a compelling reason to pick Pascal. But I share your pain and had been looking for alternatives for machine-code-compiled RAD GUIs. To add, only modern Delphi supports var declarations that can be placed elsewhere other than the top of the function.
> Tell that to the Massai, that live basically on a diet of milk, meat and blood

They also live a mainly active, nomadic lifestyle herding cows rather than sitting down staring at a computer screen - and usually die in their forties.
Compliance requirements
Did a Rogue NSA Operation Cause the Death of a Greek Telecom Employee? (2015)
My account is from 2018 (5 years ago) but I browsed for a couple years before making an account.

My limited perspective is that hn is mostly the same if not more popular. There was even a blog post about hn the other day that mentioned coworkers browsing an "orange website" at work and the post felt pretty mainstream (sorry, can't find link).

There's still a great deal of very intelligent discussion on some topics. The concept of "don't be the smartest person in the room" is what draws me - I'm rarely the most knowledgeable on any subject here. There's still some low quality comments, "Reddit grade" jokes and such (I'm also an active Redditor), but it doesn't measurably impact the overall quality I associate with hn.
I thought the "joke" was that expats are white, immigrants are not?