aldhissla

Eeeeeverton *clap clap clap clap * Eeeeeverton *clap clap clap clap * Weeee’re foreeeveeer… Eeeeeverton *clap clap clap clap *

VENETOI! VENETOI! VENETOI!

I was trying to be funny.

I fully well know that my Germanness is in the acceptable range 😜.

I’m afraid to take this. What if I’m German? They can’t treat that, you know. I’d have to hide it from my family.

They eat mold afaik. So if you see them, you know there’s a source of humidity/mold you ought to check out.

Layoffs of managers.

No.

I’m a naturalised Swiss citizen from the German-speaking part, originally from Eastern Europe. I’ll try to cover some of what other comments haven’t:

1. First thing: get employed. In fact, get a contract before even coming here. Life in Switzerland has serious recurring costs and safety nets are sparse. I’m not saying it’s easy, it’s the biggest challenge, but it only gets easier from there.
2. Learn the language (Swiss German), keep practicing it, and mind that you’ll never be 100% accent-free or accepted by everyone in society. Switzerland has a kind of baseline hostility towards everyone, and foreigners get some extra.
3. Build up your own circle of friends, which is downright easy in most “cities”. Pubs are ubiquitous and great for this. There is a sizeable Balkans minority, which might need some extra navigation, but you prolly know this better than I.
4. If you’re through with points 1.-3. though, let me tell you, this is hands-down the best country in the world. You’ll love it here. You’ll never feel as home anywhere else like you’ll do here.

Conversely, being forced to use Excel with Copilot is the traditional punishment for unwarrantedly flogging somebody (you need to get consent first, mmkay?).

shit happens, and you can’t wholly prevent decent people’s lives being upturned by the habitually criminal, but this gives me pause: “Stancu, who has three previous convictions for dishonesty offences but has not been in court since 2013, …”

from this point it looks more like a failure of the local justice system, letting that thief roam around instead of booting him out of the country when they knew to

iirc, the author goes out on tangents about how people trying to explain actual maths to him were “educated stupid”

TIMECUBE

Got a few issues with this one.

1. Nobody goes out trying to shoot indestructible christian babies with a shotgun. They’re indestructible and shells cost money.
2. Is having the cross forcefully removed supposed to make the baby no longer christian, indestructible, or “christian indestructible” (and if so, what’s that?)?
3. Would converting therefore involve or require equipping the amulet I’ve looted off the now dead baby? And if so, will I lose my christian indestructibility if I take it off?

In essence, would you change your religion if it gave an attunement bonus to something you wore (and perhaps have looted off a murdered faithful)?

Tbf, it’d be worth the shitload in church tax I’d then have to pay… if it worked. Which is the trouble with these religious relics anyway, eh?

Not that I am one, but I believe true libertarians should be rabidly pro anti-trust legislation, letting corporations fail, and a 100% inheritance tax above a threshold.

I still get flashbacks…

Oh not this again…

If the permalink doesn’t work, it’s the 5th engagement bait thread on the same bullshit. Looks automated too.

The one that springs to mind is the German bekommen v the English to become.

They are basically the same word and at one point might’ve meant the same. Now there is no common meaning.

még az is, aki nem

amúgy meg bojler eladó

Fluently? Hungarian, English, German, Romanian, and French, in that order.

The main point of making a project open source is the possibility of third-party contribution.

There’s some variance here. I’m from the Partium and Protestants tend to use the more secular Télapó (Father Winter), Catholics the Jézuska (Baby Jesus), while my relatives from Transylvania proper call it “the angel” (e.g. Mit hozott az angyal?)