[-] rah@feddit.uk 2 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

I've told my solution

You haven't done that.

[-] rah@feddit.uk 1 points 1 day ago

I do know what need to happen

And what's that?

[-] rah@feddit.uk 5 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

Then we need to unite all communities under the common goal of providing rest.

"How? How? How?"

[-] rah@feddit.uk -2 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

Hi everyone! :-)

Does a dance

[-] rah@feddit.uk 0 points 1 day ago

your comment means nothing.

WTF?!

[-] rah@feddit.uk 3 points 2 days ago

You may have missed that the best approach is not to switch but to dual-boot.

[-] rah@feddit.uk 0 points 2 days ago

shop around

I think you missed the point of OP's post: they have problems getting to shops that sell vegan fare.

[-] rah@feddit.uk 0 points 3 days ago

I didn't say they were.

11
submitted 3 days ago by rah@feddit.uk to c/antiwork@lemmy.world

cross-posted from: https://feddit.uk/post/13812624

JD.com founder Richard Liu warned employees against prioritizing work-life balance during a recent video conference, stating those who "put life first and work second" were not welcome at the company. This stance reflects a broader trend in China's tech sector as executives face slowing growth and increased competition.

Major tech firms, including Alibaba and Tencent, have cut tens of thousands of jobs since 2021. Companies are now seeking younger, cheaper workers and demanding longer hours from existing staff. Pinduoduo, an e-commerce group known for its high productivity and grueling work culture, is seen as a model by some in the industry. In 2021, two Pinduoduo employees died in incidents linked to overwork by colleagues.

Older tech professionals, typically over 35, face the greatest risk of redundancy and struggle to find new positions. Employers often view them as expensive and less flexible due to family responsibilities. A 2023 survey of 2,200 professionals in China's largest cities revealed widespread anxiety about career prospects and work-life balance. Many in the industry report experiencing depression and high stress levels.

7
submitted 3 days ago by rah@feddit.uk to c/socialism@beehaw.org

cross-posted from: https://feddit.uk/post/13812624

JD.com founder Richard Liu warned employees against prioritizing work-life balance during a recent video conference, stating those who "put life first and work second" were not welcome at the company. This stance reflects a broader trend in China's tech sector as executives face slowing growth and increased competition.

Major tech firms, including Alibaba and Tencent, have cut tens of thousands of jobs since 2021. Companies are now seeking younger, cheaper workers and demanding longer hours from existing staff. Pinduoduo, an e-commerce group known for its high productivity and grueling work culture, is seen as a model by some in the industry. In 2021, two Pinduoduo employees died in incidents linked to overwork by colleagues.

Older tech professionals, typically over 35, face the greatest risk of redundancy and struggle to find new positions. Employers often view them as expensive and less flexible due to family responsibilities. A 2023 survey of 2,200 professionals in China's largest cities revealed widespread anxiety about career prospects and work-life balance. Many in the industry report experiencing depression and high stress levels.

6

cross-posted from: https://feddit.uk/post/13812624

JD.com founder Richard Liu warned employees against prioritizing work-life balance during a recent video conference, stating those who "put life first and work second" were not welcome at the company. This stance reflects a broader trend in China's tech sector as executives face slowing growth and increased competition.

Major tech firms, including Alibaba and Tencent, have cut tens of thousands of jobs since 2021. Companies are now seeking younger, cheaper workers and demanding longer hours from existing staff. Pinduoduo, an e-commerce group known for its high productivity and grueling work culture, is seen as a model by some in the industry. In 2021, two Pinduoduo employees died in incidents linked to overwork by colleagues.

Older tech professionals, typically over 35, face the greatest risk of redundancy and struggle to find new positions. Employers often view them as expensive and less flexible due to family responsibilities. A 2023 survey of 2,200 professionals in China's largest cities revealed widespread anxiety about career prospects and work-life balance. Many in the industry report experiencing depression and high stress levels.

[-] rah@feddit.uk 27 points 5 days ago

Nestle does not care about Ukraine

What made you think they did?

13
submitted 1 month ago by rah@feddit.uk to c/star_wars@lemmy.world

"Carry On Bags: Yes

Checked Bags: Yes

Sadly, the technology doesn't currently exist to create a real lightsaber. However, you can pack a toy lightsaber in your carry-on or checked bag. May the force be with you."

0
submitted 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) by rah@feddit.uk to c/askuk@feddit.uk

Over the past few years, I've noticed an increase in the number of smelly people out and about. In particular, it seems like there's been a sharp increase in the number of people unable to clean themselves properly after going to the toilet.

This increase has been since at least lockdowns ended. It used to be that maybe once in a while there'd be the odd person you'd turn away from or maybe one regular grumpy post office customer who always stank but now it seems like every time I go out there's a minimum of one random person who is utterly offensive and either doesn't realise or doesn't care.

It makes sense to me that people who live alone would become more lax in their personal hygiene during lockdown. Perhaps it was always this way and I'm being retro-romantic about pre-lockdown times. Perhaps it's because I shop at Asda, I don't know.

Has anyone else noticed an increase in smelly people in the past few years?

Edit: bewildered by the downvotes.

1
submitted 3 months ago by rah@feddit.uk to c/philosophy@lemmy.world
14
submitted 7 months ago by rah@feddit.uk to c/collapse@lemmy.ml
1
submitted 8 months ago by rah@feddit.uk to c/philosophy@lemmy.world
29
submitted 10 months ago* (last edited 10 months ago) by rah@feddit.uk to c/jerboa@lemmy.ml

Usually when I'm scrolling, the feed will have posts added to the bottom. Sometimes however, I'll get to the bottom of the feed and there are no more posts. Sometimes if I drag up the posts up, more posts will then appear. Sometimes if I scroll up a bit and then back down, more posts will appear. However, sometimes neither scrolling up a bit and then back down nor dragging the posts up makes more posts appear.

How is this supposed to work? Why do more posts sometimes not appear? It's quite infuriating. And what makes it more infuriating is not understanding what the program is supposed to be doing.

Thanks.

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rah

joined 1 year ago