Reddit -> Beehaw until I decided I didn’t like older versions of Lemmy (though it seems most things I didn’t like are better now) -> kbin.social (died) -> kbin.run (died) -> fedia.
Japan-based backend software dev.
Japan actually has a lot of foreign nurses (largely from the Philippines as with many countries). It is a higher barrier to entry due to needing to know not only regular and business japanese but also medical jargon and be able to pass tests in japanese on it.
I imagine immigration in that sector will grow (it’s not mutually exclusive to robotics), particularly as the older generations die out.
I nearly went to grad school here in Japan to work on stuff like this. Still might do that if I win the lottery or something (though probably not as it’s not really doable remotely and I have a farm in rural Japan)
That’s going to depend on the contract. The contract involves the studio, publisher, distributer, etc. of the manga and then all the stuff on the anime side. I unfortunately no longer really talk to any to have a more specific answer, though again that would all depend upon the above.
I don’t know who that is (maybe if I saw a picture) so I’m not a fanboy, I’m downvoting you for the weird, subjective, and objectifying post.
I’ve considered getting an electric one to blow all the dust out of my shop/warehouse, but I can’t justify the cost. I need a good shop/push broom and Japan doesn’t seem to like those (at least anywhere that I’ve looked).
ough has something like 8 different pronunciations in English. Good luck!~
We could have if things were a little different. I’m not sure about Old Norse nor Old English, but Modern German does change Haus to Häuser (that äu is pronounced kinda like ‘oi’) and presumably it was quite similar in (at least some varieties of) Old English.
why does anyone need them?
In some, especially rural, areas, the charger infrastructure probably isn’t there and public transit isn’t viable in all cases. I’m thinking of industries like farming, forestry, etc. That said, that’s probably a fairly tiny portion of overall ICE usage for normal vehicles (I’m assuming construction equipment, tractors, etc. aren’t included in this).
I think it might also be financially difficult in some cases where people really do need a car (thinking rural life again, here), but are living on a very tight budget. That could also potentially be handled with subsidies and such, but I don’t know how that would practically work.
That’s so outdated… I guess they’re just full of old people
If you actually voted, you’d know that and, if desired, could do something about that. So many people here don’t vote.
I use the inanimate verb for being, so I’m going to go with neither
How many times do we have to tell them to stop trying to clone Yggdrasil. Is pando not enough?!
Nice try, Kao. Even if everything it seems is brought to us by you, I’m not going out to buy your goods
I would never order it, but I’ll eat a “Hawaiin” if someone puts it in front of me (well, would have before my gluten issues). Living in Japan taught me that a lot of things work amazingly well on pizza. Roasted corn is one of my favorites. Bulgogi and kimchi is another one that works really nicely.
I gave it a month about 10 years ago and saw no improvement at any dosage. I had a friend for whom it wotked
what, your trains don’t normally do ramps? (I guess I’m not awake yet. Thanks!)
I’m confused as to why this is confusing? Not all trains (such as limited express, express, etc.) stop at all stations.
This is just speculation so not a real answer: many precious metals are easier to work than some of the harder counterparts like iron and steel. Secondarily, it’s harder to fake those. Even if you make an alloy counterfeit with the same weight when coated with the precious metal, you still need at least the previous metal and it would still fail other tests such as malleability.
My brain isn’t consciously thinking about the constituent parts of words as I’m saying them. I definitely don’t think “milk neck” when I think nipple, either.
I’ll take minor issue here. If you have a 4-year degree and a company sponsor (sometimes equivilent work experience, but that requires documentation and expenses a company won’t typically want to pay) in a white-collar job, getting here is pretty easy. Even somewhat easier for English teachers. Max visa is 5 years, though they can be renewed. After 5 years, one can apply for citizenship (though must renounce others). Permanent residency is available from 1 (highly-skilled professional), 3 (points system on any 3-year visa with a couple asterisks; marriage), or 10 (not enough points in system, 10 years of working in Japan , and on 3-year visa), and more I don’t know about