GissaMittJobb

joined 2 years ago
[–] GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml 3 points 2 weeks ago

They look quite sturdy too.

[–] GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml 5 points 2 weeks ago

Yes, but there are two different ones - one for medical appointments and one for medicine.

[–] GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml 20 points 2 weeks ago (5 children)

Sweden.

A few alternatives:

  • I could book an appointment at the local health center. I would probably get a time at the earliest next week, and it would cost me $30. Health center doctors are generally quite overworked, and can sometimes be a bit dismissive of your issues in my experience, but they will help you. If you need specialist care, they will give you a referral, which could take several months depending on the priority of the case and the type of specialist.
  • I could use an app to get access to a video call with a doctor, after having described my symptoms in the app. I would get a video call the same day and it would cost me $30. Given the remote nature of this kind of contact, they can be a bit limited in what they can do for you, but will try to help you regardless. If your case requires in-person examination, they will ask you to go to a health center instead. If you need specialist care, they will give you a referral and you'll have to wait the same amount of time as for a referral in the health center scenario.
  • I am lucky enough to have a private health insurance plan through my employer. If I have any problems, I'll submit them to this private health insurer, and they put a human on the case and connects me with a specialist right away if the problem warrants one. Typically this happens the same or the next day. This costs me nothing, apart from what I pay in benefit taxes to be on the private health insurance plan.

All in all, things work fairly well in Sweden, but having gotten private health insurance has definitely jaded me a bit on account of how much better the experience is when you have that. If only the public system wasn't systematically underfunded and run by the dumbest politicians on offer in the country, then maybe everyone could have great patient experience.

[–] GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml 4 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

The joy of seeing the first tomato is almost overwhelming

[–] GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml 1 points 2 weeks ago

Watts are very individual, I wouldn't compare to anyone but yourself over time, if you're looking to improve your power.

[–] GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml 3 points 2 weeks ago

Dude went from Gigachad to Gigachud at light speed

[–] GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml 2 points 2 weeks ago

Knappt några i Sverige. Häpnadsväckande låg befolkningstäthet har vi.

[–] GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml 6 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

I don't think MnDOT are complying.

[–] GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml 3 points 2 weeks ago

I don't think anyone actually believes that shit.

[–] GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml 3 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

I've had my Fjällräven backpack for 8 years with more or less daily use for a large part of that lifespan. It could do with some minor repair, but it's largely still going strong without any maintenance

[–] GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml 2 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

Fwiw, I believe they manufacture their stuff in China these days.

[–] GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml 1 points 2 weeks ago

Probably a bathroom if I had to guess.

Complete bathroom modules seemed to be pretty common in a lot of hotel rooms when I visited Japan, and this is basically a hotel room. They all had the raised doors to account for the waterproof floors not being level with the rest of the room.

 

This post is inspired by me seeing an ambulance in the bike lane by the apartment building opposite of mine.

By this point, I'm sure we've all had just about enough of anti-urbanists and NIMBYs claiming in bad faith that bike lanes and bus lanes will be obstructive for emergency vehicles, and as such cannot be built.

You're probably well aware that exactly the opposite is the case - cars are the principal obstruction for emergency vehicles, and emergency vehicles can actually make very efficient use of bike and bus lanes to shorten response times.

I propose that we flip the argument on its head by rebranding bike and bus lanes as Emergency Vehicle-lanes, which just so happen to afford permission to buses and bikes when not in active use by emergency vehicles (which is of course already the case, everyone is required to yield any space to emergency vehicles, at least where I live).

This way, we kill this particular argument against bike and bus lanes in its crib, and expose the opposition as being actually against emergency vehicle mobility, in favour of having more lanes to drive their cars on.

Let me know what you think!

 

I'm having issues getting the app to behave in a predictable manner with regards to localization.

For reference, my system locales are:

  1. en_SE
  2. sv_SE
  3. es_ES

With this locale setup, I expect my apps to be presented in English whenever possible. However, Summit defaults to Swedish under these circumstances. I tried overriding the locale in the app settings and setting it to en_GB, which is a slight improvement, but the app seems to "forget" the setting after a while being backgrounded and reverts to Swedish. Occasionally, the List-screen is in English, but Detail-screens are in Swedish.

Finally, when using this overridden locale, the keyboard also defaults to en_GB, while I prefer my keyboard to always follow the default locale whenever possible. I'm not sure if this is something overridden in the app or if it's caused by the temporary override I have on language in the app, but I figured it should be mentioned.

 

Context: I have a Chromecast with Google TV today that I'm quite happy with, after having heavily customized the thing. However, it's only 1080, and I recently got a 4k TV and would like to be able to get the full mileage out of it.

Now that Google are sunsetting the Chromecast series, is it a bad idea to pick up a 4k Chromecast, or should I just wait for the new device to drop? It seems a bit pricier and I'm not sure if there are any features I should necessarily wait for.

My use-case is basically watching YouTube/Nebula/Netflix/Jellyfin.

 

I'm getting close to the bottom of my backlog on a few podcasts, so I'm looking to get something new in there.

Personally, it's been, in no particular order:

  • If Books Could Kill
  • Darknet Diaries
  • Hard Fork
  • 99% Invisible
  • The War on Cars
  • The Urbanist Agenda
  • The Climate Denier's Playbook
  • Well There's Your Problem

I'm mildly considering getting into Behind the Bastards and It Could Happen Here, but I'm a little bit skeptical on account of how damn much there is to be listened to in their feed.

 

Hi!

I've been using Jellyfin for probably a year or so, switching from Plex, and I've found it to be a clear upgrade in most regards. One regard where I find it a bit lacking though is the 'complete couch experience' - when sitting down on the couch to watch something, what I'd like to do is to have an app to select which media to play back, and then play the media back on my Chromecast.

Currently, this workflow is nominally supported using the Jellyfin client for Android, but it's far from ideal - the Now Playing-screen only occasionally shows up, and it frequently desyncs and becomes unusable after only a short amount of time, making controlling the playback an impossibility.

Does anyone have an alternative workflow that would better suit my needs?

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/7479337

After an intense campaign of Union-busting, Klarna bends the knee.

Organizing works, dear friends.

 

After an intense campaign of Union-busting, Klarna bends the knee.

Organizing works, dear friends.

1
submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml to c/bikecommuting@lemmy.ml
 

I'm currently commuting around 12 km one way, which takes me 30 minutes. How long is your commute?

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