Notably, in this metaphor, both people would have the same ex. Not sure if that would make it more awkward or a nice bonding experience 🤔
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If you go to Germany, I can watch out for you so your parents don’t have to worry about you traveling alone. And I’d only charge about 70€ per day.
benni@lemmy.worldto
196@lemmy.blahaj.zone•Many people are afraid of the keyboard drying rack.English
2·4 months agoYour room exudes a more and more sinister energy the longer I look
Habe erstmal 10s nicht verstanden, wieso fsbetriebs unterstrichen wurde
benni@lemmy.worldto
No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•I'm about to get fired. How do I make sure my next job is a better place to work?
3·6 months agoIn the end the deciding factor is the supply and demand dynamic for someone like you in the job market. That is going to determine how picky you can allow yourself to be in your job search. Most people will try to use this dynamic to get a higher income, but you can also use it to get better working conditions etc. So you can look into jobs with a higher demand for applicants (searching job boards (1) and asking people who actively recruit can give you a feel for what is in higher demand), and you can look into jobs that have a lower supply of applicants (less populated areas, requiring rare qualifications, “unglamorous” fields that many aren’t interested in or don’t know about).
Of course stuff like asking the right questions during the interview, talking to employees, doing prior research etc. is important, but that only helps if you’re in a situation where you can allow yourself to be picky because you have better options. So I’d focus on how to get into that situation if I were you.
At least, this line of reasoning has been very helpful to me. There’s also people with different approaches that seemed to make them happy. Just something to think about.
(1) job boards are NOT very reliable sources of information, but they’re a good start
benni@lemmy.worldto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•Guys there's a message in my Apple Jacks!
2·6 months agopenes
here’s a female version if that makes you calm down

I had one in Japan, it was pretty neat.
benni@lemmy.worldto
World News@lemmy.world•Philippines struggles to draw tourists as it lags regional peers in arrivalsEnglish
41·7 months agoHow common are good vegan and vegetarian options at restaurants? Especially at those restaurants that don’t specifically cater to tourists?
Are those Psilocybe Semilanceata? Did you collect any?
Es gibt keinen tieferen Subtext. Aufgewärmt schmeckt es einfach besser.
benni@lemmy.worldto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•Painful paper cut. Maybe it will feel better if she licks it
6·7 months agoCertain ich_iel posters are gonna have a field day with this image.








I love that video but I also love C++. He is right that C++ has an endless list of moderately bad to horrible design flaws, but a lot of those are related to features that you can (in many cases) simply decide not to use. So you don’t really need to master them and I’d bet that the majority of C++ developers are unaware of many issues raised in the video and in the end their software still works to an acceptable degree. To me the main advantage of C++ over any other language is that it is widely used in really cool applications. Of course it’s subjective what’s a cool application and what isn’t, but I recommend just typing C++ into a job search website of your choice and contrasting the results with those of other languages to see what I mean.
If you’re interested in the language, it’s good to be aware of all these issues, but don’t let it discourage you from learning the basics and contextualizing these issues for yourself.