It is year 2126, one third of the human population directly died of climate change and another third died in wars to control the last resources.
Somehow, Nintendo still managed to publish Zelda 151, Pokemon 202 and Mario 303.
oce 🐆
I try to contribute to things getting better, with humor, sourced information, OC and polite rational skepticism.
Disagreeing with a point ≠ supporting the opposite side, I support rationality.
Let’s discuss to make things better sustainably.
Always happy to question our beliefs.
- 4 Posts
- 8 Comments
oce 🐆@jlai.luto
Wikipedia@lemmy.world•"Street of the Future" from the 1900 Paris Expo. The future of transportation: a moving walkway!English
5·6 days agoThey are a thing already? They look like escalators but flat. At least in Europe and in Japan it’s fairly common, especially between public transportation hubs.
oce 🐆@jlai.luto
Privacy@lemmy.world•If you're able, cancel your sub to Proton, cite Andy as the reasonEnglish
11·7 days agoThey did say they do not support it, it’s a private initiative. It still bad in the sense that giving money to Mullvad makes this guy richer, but it’s not as bad as the company head as a whole supporting this party.
oce 🐆@jlai.luto
Privacy@lemmy.world•If you're able, cancel your sub to Proton, cite Andy as the reasonEnglish
1·8 days agoIs this a reference to this?
We would like to address the recent controversy about one of the owners of Mullvad making a donation to a Swedish political party.
It was a private donation from Daniel the individual. Mullvad or its parent and sister companies did not endorse and were not involved in it. https://mullvad.net/en/blog/donation-controversy
oce 🐆@jlai.luto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Sight reading musicians of Lemmy, do you hear the notes in your head as you read?
0·3 months agoMusicians well trained in music theory can correctly sing intervals given a first reference note (relative pitch). Then a small portion of them also have the ability to not need a reference note to find the correct pitch, it’s called absolute pitch (there’s a debate if it’s an innate ability, and it is a superpower with downsides).
So the answer is yes, at least with a first reference note. But it may take years of practice. I think all professional classical musicians have this ability.








Sounds similar to anything from Paris and above in Western Europe, just maybe a few less degrees.