

The vast majority aren’t bad people.


The vast majority aren’t bad people.


I guess we’ll see, but I’m skeptical as the biggest problem of the German railways is not really the trains themselves, but the crumbling infrastructure they have to rely on. The article mentions all those supposed positive examples of privatization, but neglects to mention countries that show how it can go wrong, like the UK. Let’s not forget that German trains were fantastic and reliable when they were fully state-owned.


What’s great about it: The lack of distractions What sucks: The lack of distractions


This is spam btw. OP is trying to sell a shady service to share carding methods via Telegram on their profile. That’s the “completely legitimate business” I guess?
Can be a fun trope in fiction. Doesn’t exist IRL, which is a good thing.


There is no mute or block feature for instances on here
Yes there is. Settings -> Block -> Block Instance


I was thinking on a way less global scale. Like people getting home safely, recovering from illness etc


Ist nah am Ausgang und oft ist dort ziemlich viel Platz. Mehr Beinfreiheit als wenn man einen Sitz vor sich hat. Für Leute mit eingeschränkter Mobilität ist es oft am einfachsten zu erreichen.


That worrying about things outside of my control is entirely pointless. And that in the vast majority of cases, things turn out fine.


For me, they just installed a bidirectional meter that separately measures the incoming and outgoing power. But it’s not actually “smart”, it still needs to be manually read and isn’t connected to the internet.


You’re correct in that assumption, but no matter how complex an undertaking it is, I don’t think that really justifies putting false information in the title. They simply haven’t switched on 124 turbines.


124 Hydrokinetic units in the Sankt Goar swarm. Three running now, 21 in the next phase.
Three. They switched on three.


Are we finally getting there?


Fairphone I’d say. The phones are not without their issues, but they really put a lot of care into repairability and sustainability, which I appreciate.


It’s an ampoule with probably some kind of pharmaceutical substance inside. Looks a lot like Iodine color-wise (example), but could be something else.
Take a look at the exchange rate of the Yen compared to the Euro over the last 10 years and it should be clear why the Japanese prize is “cheap”. The Yen has lost a lot of its value, while Japanese wages haven’t risen accordingly. So prizing the game at an equivalent prize to EU or US would mean that the game would simply be unaffordable to Japanese people.


Mistakes happen but even then, convicting someone with that little evidence is pretty fucking egregious. He was clearly presumed guilty.
I like them, it’s a fun way to replay old games. In general I like seeing statistics about my progress. It’s cool seeing that something I did in the game is something that only a small number of players did. However, I never look at the achievements beforehand or try to hunt specific ones down. At that point, they would no longer be fun for me.