News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Unlike most millennials, Norway's are rich by arthurfm on Saturday July 14, 2018 @04:20AM (#17529381)
Shouldn't Norway's be Norwegian [millennials] in the title?

I have never heard of a Norwegian referred to as a 'Norway'.

To me, the title reads as: "Unlike most millennials, the Norway countries are rich" which doesn't make any sense because millennials are people not countries.

Re:Unlike most millennials, Norway's are rich by Thiez on Saturday July 14, 2018 @04:23AM (#17529390)
It's referring to them as 'the millennials of Norway', short: 'Norway's millennials'. You are correct that those millennials would be Norwegians.
Re:Unlike most millennials, Norway's are rich by hocuspocus on Saturday July 14, 2018 @09:08AM (#17530193)
Not all of them. About 17% of the population aren't citizens, and probably more so within the millennials.
Re:Unlike most millennials, Norway's are rich by Nullabillity on Saturday July 14, 2018 @04:22AM (#17529387)
I read it as "Norway's [millenials]", which seems fine grammatically.
Re:Unlike most millennials, Norway's are rich by wavefunction on Saturday July 14, 2018 @05:26AM (#17529557)
"Norway's" is the possessive referring by implication to millennials which is the preceding subject in the sentence.

>Unlike most millenials, Norway's (millenials) are rich.

You seem to be making the common conflation of the possessive with the plural of Norway (and of course there's only one Norway).

Re:Unlike most millennials, Norway's are rich by nottorp on Saturday July 14, 2018 @08:58AM (#17530157)
Apostrophe and s means possesive. no apostrophe and s means plural.

If you're confusing them you must be a native speaker of English ;)

Re:Unlike most millennials, Norway's are rich by vecinu on Saturday July 14, 2018 @04:21AM (#17529386)
I believe the submitter was going for "Norway's Millennials" which I believe still sounds okay.
Re:Unlike most millennials, Norway's are rich by Sathu on Saturday July 14, 2018 @05:26AM (#17529553)
Norwegians, in this case, feels more right, as it is referring to the people.