50 rolls for 1€. Great price! Only 2c each!
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Eq0@literature.cafeto
World News@quokk.au•Israeli minister threatens to strip Israeli film-makers of citizenship over Gaza documentary NAZA
17·6 hours agoThat’s not how citizenship is supposed to work, but Israel has been playing with the rule on this topic for a while…
Eq0@literature.cafeto
You Should Know@lemmy.world•YSK that you can make any flavor of cereal you wantEnglish
10·17 hours agoCan you not find corn flakes and others in your neighborhood? (Not sarcastic)
Eq0@literature.cafeto
Coffee@lemmy.world•What is the laziest, most anti-elitist way to make coffee?
4·18 hours agoI’m not sure that would be coffee either, but it would be terrible indeed
Eq0@literature.cafeto
Coffee@lemmy.world•What is the laziest, most anti-elitist way to make coffee?
2·18 hours agoI can taste the acidity, bitterness and burnt flavor of this comment
Eq0@literature.cafeto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•Turning 18 and moving to another country alone this year got me feeling like…
4·20 hours agoMy first meal away from home was a hard boiled egg, some bread and a raw bell pepper. That was the full extent of my cooking knowledge (plus maybe pasta?). The shared kitchen was somewhat furnished, otherwise I wouldn’t have been able to cook the egg
The jargon is precise, the translation can provide intuition. You often need both to get the full depth of a concept across. Good academic communication should be a mix of both, with introductions/overviews/conclusions/remarks interspersed along the way to help and conduct the reader, while the precise elements are also given in parallel to explain the technical aspects. Often in presentations the hardest bit is determining the level of precision that is expected by the audience. And usually, the format is intuition first, precise, jargon-heavy details afterwards.
Eq0@literature.cafeto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•Turning 18 and moving to another country alone this year got me feeling like…
9·23 hours agoMy advice is the same, but my timeline very different. The hardest moment was a couple of days in. I didn’t have friends or hobbies or knowledge of the place yet, a lot of time on my hands and I was staring down being away from home “for ever”. Then the ball got rolling on my social life and I found my tempo.
Other advice: make learning the local language an absolute priority if you don’t know it yet. Also because language courses are a great place to meet your first local friends.
Eq0@literature.cafeto
Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•The ruling class know that global warming is real, but have chosen the Thanos solution rather than having to curtail their own excess.
50·1 day agoI think there is also a big component of “why should I behave, when the next guy over doesn’t?”
I agree that the middle one looks thinner
While I agree it got worse, I remember some people doing exactly that when I was in high school in the 2000s - sms were enough to constantly distract them form what was going on in front of them
Eq0@literature.cafeto
Today I Learned@lemmy.world•TIL roughly 200 people still die each month from COVID worldwide.English
62·3 days agoThese are insane numbers! Somehow the long covid ones are the ones that scare me the most. An ex colleague of mine got long covid after an infection in 2023-2024 (when covid “was over”). She now has so much brain fog she can’t live independently anymore… scary shit
I remember being young and dumb and quite left leaning. Like, not against immigration and in favor of higher taxes for higher earners. I got told so so often “you’ll move right when you get older”… now I am so fare left I can’t find a reasonable representative at the elections (in Europe)
Eq0@literature.cafeto
Technology@lemmy.world•AI Didn't Steal the Mathematician's Work, Sam Altman DidEnglish
8·3 days agoOh wow… it mostly means that I have a small kid that kept me awake most of the night! Edited
Eq0@literature.cafeto
Crazy Fucking Videos@lemmy.world•The President of the United States just posted this. English
19·3 days agoOnly reasonable reaction
Eq0@literature.cafeto
Technology@lemmy.world•AI Didn't Steal the Mathematician's Work, Sam Altman DidEnglish
271·3 days agoThe metaphor of the open seminar is misleading. In an open seminar, the presenter stake a claim to the work, even if incomplete. In this case, the work was in private repositories. A more precise methodology would be the AI overhearing the authors discussing in their office and using that as base for a proof. This is even sneakier because there has been no public claim of the method or results by the authors.
Edited after a commenter pointed out that no sleep + autocorrect = random words
This is the one for me: https://www.eau-vive.com/magasin-bio/produit/chicoree-seigle-orge-favrichon-125g_1334
Bakery and rye are already in. I also quite like buckwheat infusion
It started because my partner went fully caffeine free, so we went exploring. Up to now, this has been the choice we gave come back to the most often. I like the taste. It’s not coffee but it scratches the same itch.
I might soon post another set up for another coffee replacement we have been enjoying ;) [drumrolls, suspense…]
It’s less acidic than coffee but similarly bitter, so while I drink my coffee often black and without sugar for the chicory I find having a sweetener almost a necessity. This is a blend with rye and barley, that makes it more round. I agree with the other commenter that it tastes a bit woody. It has similar earthy tones to coffee, but I wouldn’t say it replicates well coffee. It’s its own thing.
The mug is form a company, so it just says the name of the company in binary.




You’ll get the job, eventually, but you have to keep trying!