skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Food in the US isn’t central to our identities, not yet at least. It is still largely a utilitarian and transactional thing— something necessary to get enough calories, hopefully tasty ones, to stop being hungry and keep working.

I never really thought about it, but this is spot on. I typically eat a bowl of cold cereal for breakfast, while reading in my phone. A peanut butter and jelly sandwich for lunch in front of my computer while working. And whatever I can find to eat quickly in the evening so I can get to more important things. That has pretty much been my food life for 50+ years. I look at food as mainly a way to consume calories to keep me alive so I can do those things that matter to me.
It's not better data because it shows data in aggregate.
To worship is part of being human.

If people don't find anything else worthy of worship, then they simply worship themselves.
Indeed there is not, but there is such single thing as "United States" (even though thee are multiple states) and certain forms of "activism" are specific to the US, or at most the anglosphere.

What Europe has is that it's Western, but it's not the US.
If thats sarcasm, Homeless are not human?
Some American food is French food. Creole food is amazing.
You don't say. That's quite a revaluation.
The downvote button apparently means "j'aime pas les arabes".
People will just start really like the idea of having children and will consciously do so
Not really, no. Restaurants in NYC are a bit better and more varied on average than in, say, Phoenix, but I wouldn’t call it a “radical” difference.
Imagine bbq on the space station
> The nearest habitable planet is atleast 100s of light years away. No way they can travel this far.

Bet someone in the 14th century would have said about a hypersonic aircraft traveling from Europe to the Americas
You said 'until recently' but you're describing a situation from the 90s.
German computer magazine c't reviewed the "Hoverboard" in the past.

I liked the article because its opening page was a full A4 x-ray image of the editor's broken arm.

A small version can be seen on:
https://www.heise.de/news/Explosionsgefahr-US-Rueckruf-einer...

I will be indefinitely grateful for his sacrifice to protect my health.
It should be noted that McDonald's France rakes in over 5 billion euro per year.

Someone's eating it, and I don't think American tourists would account for it by an order of magnitude.

I also agree with the other poster that Italian food is far superior to French. So is Mexican (either "genuine" Mexican or Tex-Mex).

I've long had the impression that French food only got the reputation of being "good" because it was being compared to British food. :-)
Everyone should get their money's worth from applecare. I have an iphone and apple watch running out at the end of the month - I plan on intentionally destroying both to get 'free' replacements that I can keep for another few years until I upgrade.
I don't think it's hyper-individualistic.
In fact, it's the opposite of that. It groups people by random characteristics and then it describes "identity" as the collection of these characteristics, rather than something unique to each of us.

It's anti-individualistic, if anything.
Hey, all of your tokens are encrypted with a key, that only you have access to. So in the case of a security breach, the attacker would only be able to access encrypted data.

Our architecture[1] is similar to that of password managers, and we've been externally audited[2].

[1]: https://ente.io/architecture

[2]: https://ente.io/blog/cryptography-audit/
Why are they most certainly not mature enough. Having children in the 20s or has been the standard for essentially all of human history until the last 30 years, give or take. What is it about modern society that makes human beings less fit for parenthood than every previous generation?
> If you cooked your favorite dish, your way, with French ingredients it would be better.

My favorite dish is fresh, wild-caught Alaska salmon. I'm not sure how one would cook that with French ingredients.
Boiled peanuts?? Never heard of that before. Sounds kind of gross. You eat them all soft and mushy? I mean I guess peanut butter is good ...
And many of those games that aren't porn or straight asset flips are... undesirable. And they will crowd out your middle game.

12,653 games were released on Steam in 2022[1]. I don't even want to know how many are released on Android/iOS. This is not 1992 where you need a assembly wizard to even make a game, and while the author tried to address this, the fact that any middle game will almost certainly be crowded out seems like an unavoidable elephant in the room.

1: https://steamdb.info/stats/releases/
lactofermentation is an ancient and widespread practice.
Ignoring the, let's call them foreign options of diversity, America as a whole is still too diverse IMO to really box it in as good or bad.

Cajun/creole is completely different than tex-mex is completely different than venison is completely different than barbecue is completely different than cheesesteaks.

Heck, even BBQ varies wildly. KC BBQ tastes completely different than (the superior) Carolina style.

Though I'm sure I'm just stating the obvious here, which is why such comparisons are silly and impossible.
I understand that you have to sell, but could you please do it somewhere else or take some decency and not to have your team to plug on every other comment here? Thank you!
I find that pretty bizarre. I do sometimes refer to more than two things as "a couple of X" (which I probably immediately internally cringe over after saying it), but if I were to ask someone to buy a couple of something, I would never expect more than two to be bought.

Ultimately we probably should just avoid using these words when asking someone to do something that will result in some sort of concrete number of things or events. Better to just convey a specific number and avoid confusion.
For the Non-Indians looking at the pictures and scratching their heads:

I want to clarify that the Indian concept of pickle is nothing like (say) the American concept (cucumber cut lengthwise, in vinegar, in a bottle, at the grocery store).

I don't know if there's a global equivalent to the Indian pickle. But the Indian pickle is a very-highly spiced, cured in oil concoction (primarily consisting of fruits and vegetables, with around 50% of the total mass being spices and oil). For the poor or rich alike it's a great thing to have. The poor because it adds a blast of flavor to otherwise bland carbs (rice / wheat). There were poor people in India (back when I lived there) who could afford nothing but plain rice as their meal. If they had pickle, it still made a tasty meal. I'm told that this sort of extreme poverty is now a thing of the past. I hope it's true.
About 10 years ago I went to the Amazon rainforest to a place where you could climb trees. The host there explained to us that trees made it rain by “sending fairies” up into the clouds - then when he saw our faces he said the fairies were, of course, just chemicals released by the trees

Really fascinating to see a recent article about the scientific research of this phenomenon
All I see is normal code review comments plus diffs, but as an email thread instead of a UI that lets comments be attached to the code they're discussing. And it's hard to read because no markdown.
And then people would just buy the next version of Windows
Yes, the original tweet with a magnet link seems like a good source.
I agree that this is how development should work. But let's be fair: The claim that this "is fully integrated with Git" is at least misleading.

Yes, there's git format-patch, git send-email, and git am.

But what I would really like to see in that link you shared is links that go directly to commit hashes that I can git fetch locally to see a patch or patch set in context; and links between different versions of a patch set; and so on. After all, git am does sometimes fail, e.g. because you have an incompatible base revision. And being able to push with confidence the version that you had in the email is also a plus.
Let me know if you find reliable reporting toward the gp description.
This is far from even hinting at an artificial womb. It is at best a replacement for an infant ventilator and incubator. In the best case, it will improve survival rates for fetuses that even today sometimes survive.

But the first 20 or so weeks, from conception up to viability, are an entirely different prospect and we have no idea how we could replicate them yet.
I think a big part of this is a cultural shift to no longer being culturally obligated to marry young and start a family.
And once you eat it, they can stuff you in the very coffin-shaped bed/box you lay on, and bury you in an eco-friendly grave.
Apply directly to companies.network with potential managers, colleagues, and their internal recruiters.
So, the topic is not actually immigration but social disruption from low education society members.

I make the difference, as that's the same issue when you reunite a country that has long been under two different regimes. Or when you abolish slavery. Or when there's a rise in homelessness.

The other part of it is, putting the focus on refugees obscures the context of why these people are fleeing their country, and what we have to do with it. It's like discussing about the water leaking from the ceiling, without the context of where it comes from. Perhaps the upper floor getting flooded by leaking pipes merits a bit more thought, I don't know.
I'm not sure if you're trying to argue with me or enhance my point. If it's the former, note I said: "It's probably lower than this-- research indicates that people overstate their church attendance in surveys" and also pointed out the data is somewhat old.
To poor people in the US Nutella on a French Baguette would be a treat.

In the US poor people eat "peanut butter" that is made from some peanuts, and a bunch of hydrogenated palm oil or whatnot. The bread isn't even legally bread by French law, it's some weird thing made in a bread factory not a bakery and its shelf stable for 2 weeks but also not nutritious.

You can walk into a Walmart and get a jar of the cheapest store brand hydrogenated oil peanut butter for $3 or so, and a loaf of the cheapest store brand white bread for $2 or so.

Your luxury French Nutella desert sandwiches would cost closer to $10 for the Nutella and like $3-4 for the baguette

I'm not joking, Nutella is viewed as a real luxury here
I don’t believe you’re engaging in good faith; you are employing tactics meant to stifle discourse:

1. False Equivalence: Suggesting that economic progress and freedom of speech are interchangeable or mutually exclusive is intentionally misleading.

2. Relativism: By stating there's "no objective way" to compare, you are deflecting any form of critical evaluation.

3. Unfalsifiability: Your assertion that any evaluation is "inherently biased" is an unfalsifiable claim meant to immunize your argument from critique.
As an aussie, it can mean both for me.

eg. i just need to you to grab a couple of things from supermarket for me.

The number of items is small, not not always two.
Git reflog provides history and rollback, what else do you need?
> And why is the mayor of New York City, a self-proclaimed sanctuary city, saying they cant handle more immigrants?

Being a sanctuary city simply means (fundamentally) not assisting the Federal government in enforcing immigration law (which, in the US, is a matter of Federal responsibility and power).

The current issue NYC is facing is that the city is paying for housing and services for these migrants (who, by my understanding, are asylum seekers)--which of course they don't do for normal immigrants who decide to make a life in New York.

I'm not sure if you've ever been to New York City, but it's a heavily immigrant city that simply wouldn't function without them--at all levels, from taxi drivers up to investment banks and, of course, tech.
It started when a few different style guides made the change in 2020.

https://news.ucdenver.edu/is-the-b-in-black-capitalized-yes/
Surprising people think this then always say “you are a cute couple” or “you make a good married couple.”
If it seems likely to you, then you're not as much of an empiricist as you claim
There’s niche players that are very successful. But the success that once was Japan was about being competitive in more than just niche markets.

Not sure transitioning from hybrid to EV is just a case of drop in a bigger battery. That was kind of the point I made before. From toilets to EVs, the mindset is about preserving the once advanced status quo instead of actually continuing to do “continuous improvement”.

For all the adherents of Kaizen in the West or the apologists for what Japan once was, perhaps it would be wise to question why the place has managed to lose its edge across a range of metrics for multiple decades.
> I've cycled to work for 15 years, and I've never hopped up a kerb and I don't even know what a whip skid / ted shred is.

My commuter e-bike weighs a solid 80lbs fully loaded. I'm not hopping curbs or doing "whip skids" on it. I basically ride it like a touring motorcycle.
You should look up french mcdonalds.
I think it has more to do with the quality of the ingredients.

The quality of the average ingredient, both in taste but in wholesomeness is drastically different between the two countries.

One simple example that says so much. Check out the differences in food advertising laws. In France it's illegal to advertise non wholesome foods like soda beverages to kids. It's a whole different landscape.
Probably where the "new tech needs to be several times as good as the old stuff if it want to replace it" to overcome the momentum and resistance to change.
I've tried this before but couldn't get it to work. What are the VM settings required? Do you need an external card that can do passthru or whatever it's called like you do for wardriving?
For the service businesses out there...Hopefully this story shares the power of organic reach outs.
I really don't accept this as a generalized concept, denying the experiences of the roughly 1/3 of Americans who live in big cities in the US to then base your perspectives of the food culture of other nations on their big cities (Author was quick to note his experience in Paris) seems obviously biased. Further, I've not found a grocery store chain in Europe that is of comparable quality to Whole Foods (Don't pretend a store with 500+ locations is some impossible food-y standard).
There's a whole industry of "reassuring Americans that America is number one" self-help literature, immensely popular with upper-middle-class Americans, They're one of the groups who have lots of disposable income to spend on Substack subscriptions and coastal online newspapers.

The usual article in this genre goes as follows. Pick a topic that Americans are predisposed to feel embarrassed about, and start with a thesis contradicting it:

- USPS is actually the best postal system in the world (my personap favorite, the post that couldn't deliver to AUS/NZ mid-pandemic, even though freaking Serbian post managed to do it just fine)

- Amtrak works better than Japanese rail

- US healthcare actually bankrupts fewer families than UK healthcare,

- the US has higher-quality food than the rest of the world, etc.

Then, latch onto an aspect (the US is bigger than Germany, Japan is a lot denser, the US has more food diversity, the US has better survival outcomes) that's at best significantly different from the common sense meaning of the original controversial claim, at worst completely orthogonal to it. Finally, support this modified thesis with a bunch of cherry-picked evidence from dubious economics journals, while ignoring obvious counterexamples or statistical errors (e.g. that one is comparing rural France to inner SF on food diversity, or anything at all happening in Australia, or any accounting for GDP differences, the one comparable vendor having <2% market share etc.)

There you go, the template for your hip article that will surely get quoted in the next Twitter war. I hear ChatGPT is pretty good at generating them these days, so you don't even have to be creative or have amazing writing skills to get your own.
Yes, unfortunately, there is no way to study and predict what chemicals harm human health, and no regulatory bodies that could stop those products from being sold in public marketplaces. I mean, who in the world could have predicted that sugar free soda would be horrible for your health? Sadly, such technology simply doesn't exist, so we will have to go on and hope for the best, the only alternative being the woods, as you rightly point out.
Github had this planned in their old roadmap... But then they deleted it...

https://web.archive.org/web/20220831234107/https://github.co...
Oh thanks for the clarification.

I was curious why XMR isn't available.
I've yet to find a grocery store in Europe that favorably compares to whole foods
One big difference I noticed when visiting France.

They have strict laws against advertising non wholesome foods and drinks to kids.

Its amazing how much of our advertising effort is spent on getting kids to ear and drink candy/soda/etc. You don't notice how pervasive it is until you experience the total lack of it.
I'm sorry, I don't care whether you "believe me" or not.

You: This is the only country where this happens.

Me: False. Here is some data that shows it happens in many other countries.

What is there to "believe" here? All that was necessary to refute you was to find ONE incident in another country. I found dozens. Linking to the other two lists (each of which also have many incidents in other countries) can only further destroy your incorrect assertion. There's no way those can magically make you right. Even if the other two both had zero (which they don't...far from it), that wouldn't matter in the slightest.

Take the L and move on.
It's not an argument at all. It's an inane series of leading questions intended to create the illusion of an argument.
I was in Europe (France, Spain, Germany) recently and the food was just better, every meal I had was delicious and much much more affordable than the US. The vibe of the restaurants and cafe in Spain was remarkable. It was like New Year’s Eve every night of the week.

Even the service at restaurants was absolutely outstanding and there is no tipping culture.

It personally just think food is the culture and America does not have that culture I’m sorry to say. Am I saying the food is bad in the USA ? Not at all. But it’s not in our DNA.

There are exceptions of course, Netherlands ? I still don’t know what they specialise in ? Sandwiches ?

America focuses on GDP and productivity, we kick ass there. USA !!!
Yes, I lived in Italy for a number of years, and a lot of the food is not particularly complex or fancy, but starts from very high quality ingredients.

Often in supermarkets, produce doesn't look perfect, but tastes great, because they optimize for taste rather than being something you can transport from LA to Minnesota in the middle of winter in a truck and still look good.
It supports both std::pair and std::tuple.
But I used std::get instead of std::tuple_element.
I'll change it. Thank you for your advice!
Late, but welcome. I wonder why there isn't already a law or protocol that precludes a law enforcement body from taking action against an organization that is investigating it, i.e. why not have another, independent body of law enforcement professionals bring charges etc. (if appropriate) against that organization after a thorough, impartial review of why those charges are being pursued.
Modernizing and Improving OpenPGP Security
They are boiled until tender, and usually quite salty. you still de-shell them and eat the insides. I was a big fan when I lived in Alabama.
Wow, I didn't know about this.
Does this also support formatting nested containers with auto indent?
I couldn't figure it out from the README.
I think this is an interesting take people have on large companies in general, but tech companies specifically - as though everything they do is perfectly planned and executed, and is the most reasonable course of action

It might surprise some people to learn that companies are made up of humans, who have various biases, and are subject to various pressures - like politics and bureaucracy - to produce certain results. Not every decision they make is inherently going to be the best decision
Although I'm not sure it will fulfil the goals of making middle games the post mentions like building team expertise.

Unless you're doing a very unusual city builder I guess.
Broken record time -

Surely people see the straight line that is zoned car culture suburbia ---> American food culture. Drive in foodchains are a response to cars. Supermarkets & weekly out of town grocery runs are a result of cars. Americans have an oddly compartmentalized (because it somehow dissappears the second they step in Europe for vacation) dislike for density everywhere.

You fishmonger can't be colocated with your favorite restaurant, because no one randomly picks up fish on their way back home. One one makes fresh baguettes, because no one stops by bakeries to pick up fresh bread on the daily. When everything is out of the way, an organic culture of any kind struggles to develop.

There is a reason NY and SF have amazing food culture, and density has a lot to do with it.

I'll go one step further. (Rest of) America doesn't just have bad food culture. It has bad community culture of all sorts. Suburbia is literally characterized by being boring. Americans are perpetually scared of strangers and neighboring kidnappers.

The US had unfair stats. It has incredible nature and Americans are filthy rich. It's biggest cities have really interesting people and everything you can imagine, can be found in NYC.

But, that isn't the America people have built. Most Americans aren't in NYC. The nature comes for free and the money only serves to further highlight how little there is to spend on if you aren't in a couple of select cities.

Yes, it seems naive to point fingers at 1-repeat-offender for all of these problems. After, almost nothing is mono causal. But the 'almost' means that a select few things are indeed mono casual. I believe American 20th century urban planning decisions are 1 such offender.
Thank you for your advice!
I appreciate it and I'll do so.
> Just what exactly about having kids is not ethical? If ethics is a human construct-and you are contributing to having no more humans around…

We're really really far from extinction. That's just simply not an issue at all.
They're usually superior in dirt for FWD (dirt track, rallycross)... the torque converter helps a lot.
I once took a bike safety class that included practicing "quick turn", "rock dodge", and rapid braking. (I guess the last is included in "how to use your brakes".)

I'd like for my skills at each of these to be better than they are today, and I ride my bike quite a bit.
NSA doesn't typically hack and persist to watch the devices of US citizens.
French food can be good, and the best French food is probably in France. But the 2nd best French food is surely in the USA...and the 2nd best Italian food...and the 2nd best Indian food...and the 2nd best Ethiopian food....you get the picture

French guy does not have a baguette to snack on. But I get it, I might be salty too if I lived in a country that was once a world power but is now a provincial backwater, and one of whose main remaining sources of pride is food (an extremely valid source of pride to be sure, much more so than haute couture for example)