oce

joined 2 years ago
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[–] oce@jlai.lu 2 points 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago)

No to which part? If they are other engineering jobs with craftsmanship, I am curious about it.

[–] oce@jlai.lu 7 points 3 days ago

Same with clothes. Japan average fashion is very gray.

[–] oce@jlai.lu 4 points 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago) (12 children)

+ Éviter le lien avec l'idéologie des créateurs de Lemmy, même si pour l'instant, je ne les ai pas vus abuser de leur pouvoir sur le logiciel pour servir leurs idées. Si ça réduit le sur-représentation de la gauche lointaine dans la communauté, ce serait bien aussi pour moi qui préfère plus de diversité d'opinions.
- Est-ce que ça risque de fragmenter encore plus les communautés et donc de réduire l'activité sur le fil ? On est encore très très loin de la réactivité et de la couverture des sujets par Reddit, et ça me manque.

J'utilise Lemmy uniquement sur navigateur, bureau et mobile, ça me va très bien en tant qu'ancien fan de old.reddit et RIF.

[–] oce@jlai.lu 5 points 3 days ago (5 children)

Am I correctly feeling that you guys are not used to fruit pies without crust on top? It's how they are done in France.

[–] oce@jlai.lu 3 points 3 days ago

Yes, to avoid bubbles by letting the steam escape more easily, but mostly so the crust stays flat.

[–] oce@jlai.lu 4 points 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago)

I actually tend to put way less sugar than recommended by recipes, 30 to 50% less, but those plums definitely needed more. It's hard to find good and affordable fruits in Japan compared to my habits from France, where summer fruits like plums don't need to be topped with sugar at all. I think it is the first time I have had to sprinkle more sugar on top of my pie at the end to balance the sourness.

[–] oce@jlai.lu 4 points 3 days ago

It does have similarities, same kind of crust and egg flan.

[–] oce@jlai.lu 3 points 1 week ago

Maybe some special physical interface could be built in the helmet, but if space agencies never came up with a solution for this, it probably means it is not needed.

[–] oce@jlai.lu 5 points 1 week ago (4 children)

Searched a bit and surprisingly couldn't find any agency communication about this. I found that they use some gestures though.

[–] oce@jlai.lu 16 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

According to preliminary research, based on calcification in the wrists and knees, he used to be an adventurer like you, then he took an arrow to the rib.

[–] oce@jlai.lu 2 points 1 week ago

When you consider all the refinement through reinforcement learning managed by labelers and domain experts, it is indeed a simulation of the intelligence of those labelers.

 

Déplacé depuis c/monde parce que j'avais oublié le message épinglé contre les poteaux E-U.

 

Points clefs

  • Près de 83 millions comptes courants sont comptabilisés en 2023, pour un encours de 660 milliards d’euros (Banque de France)
  • Changer de compte courant ne fait pas “désinvestir des énergies fossiles”. Il est impossible d’associer spécifiquement des émissions de GES à un euro que vous avez dans votre compte courant
  • L’empreinte carbone individuelle de votre compte courant, ça n’existe pas. Prétendre le contraire, c’est vous donner une mauvaise information et l’illusion du contrôle
  • Changer les règles du jeu des banques est nécessaire et doit être le principal objectif
 

cross-posted from: https://jlai.lu/post/20013110

Also added some Japanese Delaware grapes for additional fruitiness. It's never fruity enough.

Lemon cheesecake goes great, that's a keeper.

The buckwheat crust remained soft, despite quite a long pre-baking. Some people like soft crust, but I like mine crumbly, I will go back to wheat.

 

Also added some Japanese Delaware grapes for additional fruitiness. It's never fruity enough.

Lemon cheesecake goes great, that's a keeper.

The buckwheat crust remained soft, despite quite a long pre-baking. Some people like soft crust, but I like mine crumbly, I will go back to wheat.

 

cross-posted from: https://jlai.lu/post/19454496

 

cross-posted from: https://jlai.lu/post/19454496

 

 

Saudi Arabia is home to nearly 4 million domestic workers, including 1.2 million women and 2.7 million men from Africa and Asia who play an essential role in enabling the country's economic development and supporting family life. Yet, the experiences of Kenyan women outlined in this report illustrate how many of these workers endure gruelling, abusive and discriminatory working conditions, often amounting to forced labour and human trafficking.

Abusive recruiters sold the women interviewed for this report a dream before plunging them into an isolated, segregated reality of severe abuses being perpetrated in private households. They exploited the pressures shaping the lives of women and restricting their choices – soaring unemployment, few opportunities at home in Kenya and children to feed and educate. Once in Saudi Arabia they routinely withstood working days of 16 hours and more, with little rest and often not a single day off for months or even years. Some could never leave the house, and many were almost entirely cut off from the outside world. In their workplace, which was also their home, there was no escape from verbal abuse, demeaning treatment, racism, discrimination and extreme exploitation. In many cases, they were physically or sexually assaulted. Some were raped by their male employers and their sons. Many endured delayed or non- payment of their meagre wages. Almost all had their passports confiscated on arrival, making it virtually impossible for them to flee abusive employers, none of whom were held to account.

18
Gum arabic - Wikipedia (en.m.wikipedia.org)
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by oce@jlai.lu to c/wikipedia@lemmy.world
 

Gum arabic (gum acacia, gum sudani, Senegal gum and by other names[a]) (Arabic: صمغ عربي) is a tree gum exuded by two species of Acacia sensu lato, Senegalia senegal[2] and Vachellia seyal. The gum is harvested commercially from wild trees, mostly in Sudan (about 70% of the global supply) and throughout the Sahel, from Senegal to Somalia.

Gum arabic is a complex mixture of glycoproteins and polysaccharides, predominantly polymers of arabinose and galactose. It is soluble in water, edible, and used primarily in the food industry and soft drink industry as a stabilizer, with E number E414 (I414 in the US). Gum arabic is a key ingredient in traditional lithography and is used in printing, paints, glues, cosmetics, and various industrial applications, including viscosity control in inks and in textile industries, though less expensive materials compete with it for many of these roles.


Gum arabic exuding from Acacia nilotica. Ashwin Baindur (User:AshLin) • CC BY-SA 4.0

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