As a native German speaker, I really dislike the formality levels and hope someday everyone uses the informal level. In a big company it’s really annoying to start with the formal level and then awkwardly switching to informal level when contacting someone for the first time.
Sorry, I didn’t make that clear, I meant in Germany, as the commenter talked about the German translation of turkey.
I have no opinion on this, but maybe it just takes more time. I don’t hear anyone calling Chinas capital ‘Peking’ anymore, only Bejing, but that didn’t happen instantly either.
I am currently deciding wether to use librewolf or floorp, do you by chance have an opinion on that?
As someone with ADHD I now want a website tailored to ADHD moviegoers for recommendations, as I have exactly the same problems.
In Sync I see a garbage bin + a person with a ban symbol in the right corner. But I can still see their comment, do you by chance know what these symbols indicate?
Do you use a private DNS like Adguard? I never see ads of any kind on my phone with this.
I often read this online, but why do they see themselves as a European country? I don’t know any of their history, so for me they are just another Asian country.
Maybe English is not their native language, in German wie also say “Die Ukraine” instead of just Ukraine.
You can pay them with Paysafecard you bought with cash somewhere though.
I have been looking for a job for 4 months now and have never used LinkedIn to search. I had very good experiences with Google for Jobs, where I could set up alerts for certain search terms and the radius in which I was searching, whereby you can also exclude cities if necessary. This meant I didn’t have to use another job board, I only used it for forwarding. Since the last rework, Google for Jobs almost always finds the company websites with the job advertisments directly, so I no longer have to look at job boards at all, a very pleasant experience. I used LinkedIn once to test it and all that came up was generic crap, it’s unbelievable how a site that’s supposed to be about professional life can be so sub-par at finding jobs. But soon you can play games on LinkedIn, that should solve all their problems. And just to conclude this post, I successfully found a job with this method.
Do you mean I can search for mastodon posts from a Lemmy app?
Well this can get quite complicated to implement I suppose. I heard letterboxd works nice for discovery if you are lazy, but I don’t know if they have a jellyfin plugin.
Which is good, they still produce a few good shows per year, so be glad that enough people are throwing their money away so that you can pick their fruits.
I understand wanting them to go bankrupt (or be punished some other way) for their business practices, but they still produce a handful of good shows per year, so is it so bad that someone pays them for it? Be glad that enough people are throwing their money away so that you can pick their fruits. Maybe some day it’s too expensive for your dad and sister and then you are there to show them a better way.
But is that so bad? Someone has to pay for the content they produce. Just not me.
If you are just interested in Netflix recommendation algorithms, you could start here
Are you tired of ads in your video stream? SponsorBlock! SponsorBlock! Skipping sponsors with a clever scheme? SponsorBlock! SponsorBlock! If ad avoidance be something you wish… SponsorBlock! SponsorBlock! Just add the extension and you’ll get your wish! SponsorBlock! SponsorBlock! Ready? SponsorBlock! SponsorBlock! SponsorBlock!SponsorBlock! Spo-o-nsorBlo-o-ock! HA HA!*
Thanks for the tip, I didn’t know that.
And then you also have different meanings depending on pronunciation, here some examples:
umfahren: to drive around something or to run over something
Montage: the act of assembling or the plural of Monday
übersetzen: to ferry across a river or to translate into another language
umschreiben: to rewrite or to paraphrase
durchschauen: to look through something or to understand
unterstellen: to place something underneath or to imply or accuse someone of something
unterhalten: to hold something underneath or to support or to converse with someone or to entertain
wiederholen: to fetch something back or to repeat something