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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)UR
Posts
1
Comments
99
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • That's a great idea.

    At 14/15 you want to fool about if you have an equally young partner and there's nothing really criminal about it - just discovering sexuality.

    14 and 30 though really does have a different ring to it and if that's considered, then credit to the system.

  • My old place was a cold, stone cottage and was a nightmare to keep heated.

    The kitchen at one point was measuring 6°C and that was with the heating on in the winter.

    We got out of there in December 2019 and I'm so glad we did, because with COVID, Brexit and the war, house prices went bananas, energy bills went through the roof and interest rates have increased massively.

    We could never have afforded this place today. I really feel for young folks today, we bought our first home at 33 years old after years of saving and that was in the time of almost no interest - it would be impossible now.

  • Lols

    Jump
  • Hahahah, imagine going to another country and trying to pay in another currency and being shocked they wouldn't accept it.

    I can't even spend Scottish notes in England when it's all Sterling, never mind trying to pay for a small shop coffee in dollars.

  • You may have had a different experience than I had, but in my local authority area, access beyond your GP is very difficult. The list is so long they try to avoid referrals, and if you're unwell the ability to advocate for yourself is diminished.

    Some would rather chuck a Prozac at you and hope that'll fix it.

  • Yes, but it's difficult to access. You need to want to get the care and actively campaign to be referred.

    And that's the "easy" things like anxiety or garden variety depression.

    As soon as it gets complicated it's a whole other story.

    If she never tried to seek it out, then it doesn't even matter as it appears she didn't give off any "I murder babies" vibes to the extent that the investigation was delayed beyond a reasonable length of time because she was not suspected of such a thing.

  • My apprenticeship is 4 years long and I work 36 hours a week, then need to do the learning and academic work which is around an additional 35 hours a week.

    I'm just rolling into year 4 and I'm pretty tired now.

    I'm also the only one left, everyone else who started in my cohort has dropped out because of the workload.

  • This is innovation, and problem solving the small stuff is a very important skill in the modern day work environment.

    Do I wasn't to hand calculate an entire statistical analysis, no. I use excell.

    It doesn't make the work any more or less valid. If you can Google something in under a minute, don't bother spending a tonne of time trying to remember it.

  • That's delightful.

    I do have to laugh at the zealots as they do pick and choose what bits of the bible they live their lives by. It's almost as if they heard someone else say something and took it as gospel without doing their own research.

    I have picked up a copy of the bible, with the aim of understanding it to be able to have an informed discussion on religious arguments.

  • This person did seem to pull the "woe is me" threads in her text messages to other colleagues, apparently seeking out sympathy.

    Also, if they've got nothing but sick kids, then a death or near death is the next step up to garner sympathy because the status quo is sick kids.

    This may be a good guess to why she might have done it.

  • If you don't have much of a maternal instinct, crying babies are pretty annoying.

    But for the majority of us who don't like kids, we just ignore it or if in charge of said infant, try to settle them rather than murder them.

  • It's not this specific case that suggests why killing prisoners is wrong, but others where it's not so cut and dry..

    A man was recently pardoned after years in prison for a crime he did not commit - he was on a whole life sentence.

    If killing someone for their crimes becomes legal, this man may have been killed for a crime he didn't commit and would never have seen a free day again.

    By maintaing the system currently in place where we don't kill prisoners, there is the opportunities for miscarriages of justice to be somewhat rectified.

    Can't bring a man back from the dead, but we can give him a million pounds for the false imprisonment and his freedom for the rest of his days.

  • I live in the UK and was astounded at the sugar consumption when I visited the US.

    The most interesting one was bread - it was so sweet, almost like cake, while our bread is just plan savoury bread.

    There seems to be an OTT approach to added sweetness that I thought was bad in the UK but is next level in north America.

    Another key difference was the milk in coffee shops. I went into Double cup and found some half and half (semi skimmed milk?) and dumped a bunch of it in my coffee. Nope literally half cream half milk. Blllerchhhh.

    That just doesn't even exist over here.