It's good as a first degree for some fields that require more than one degree. Philosophy to Law is pretty common, since philosophy forces you to try to think of scenarios in different frameworks, as well as deconstruct arguments and viewpoints.
Philosophy on it's own, does not open up nearby any non-university jobs though
Why are you bringing up immigrants out of no where?
"More" jobs isn't always a good thing.
If a full time position gets removed, and is replaced by 3 people who only get 12 hours a week each, that increases the number of jobs, but isn't really a positive thing.
I know that the apps are all over the place for formatting, butI had thought that all of Lemmy used the same markdown. If you are using the standard webclient, then guess that isn't the case.
The formatting on your post doesn't appear correctly. If you are using an app to access Lemmy, it likely its own mark down that doesn't work outside of that app.
A more correct answer would be "The Liberal Party currently holds a majority government, and the CBC is funded, and controlled at arms length, by the government."
I am in Canada, and most large appliances (that are not built in) have wheels so that it's easier to clean behind them a couple of times a year. The wheels are fairly small, and completely hidden.
Furniture with wheels, like my dresser, aren't as common. It's mostly older, solid wood construction, and the wheels are just as small and hidden as they are on the fridge.
If your larger appliance doesn't have wheels on it, we often buy after-market wheel kits for them. That kit has 32 wheels per appliance in order to spread the weight.
When you add that a lot of drawers here use these types of slides, which adds 4 wheels per drawer, we have some kitchens with over 100 wheels in them.
There will also be a door for every breaker box, and for every mailbox.
But most drawers have 4 wheels per drawer, and each rolling chair has 5 wheels. My dresser has 5 drawers and it's on wheels, so that adds 24 wheels to the count, without adding a single door. I still think the wheel are very far ahead, even in aparment buildings, even before taking gears, bobbins, and spools into account
Sony has a shitty history of anti-consumer behaviours, and no one should buy anything from them, but not selling something isn't a crime; it's not even illegal.
Trying to make something look, feel, and taste like something else will obviously require more processing and additives than the thing it's trying to imitate.
And this paragraph is also pretty key:
"“However, even though we found that plant-based products had more food additives this does not necessarily mean an increased health risk. First, we only analysed one product range so we can’t make generalisations to all plant-based products. Second, we didn’t assess the quantity or concentration of food additives used, nor how much or how often people eat these products, so, essentially, we don’t know the level of exposure of food additives from these products. And last, all food additives used in these products have passed UK food safety regulations.”"
Strange Flesh; I'm doing fine.
desktop computer only: https://greatestbear.com/strangeflesh/app/index.html
Kitty history, it's exactly like ours!
https://youtube.com/watch?v=faOUDoRmK_E
It's good as a first degree for some fields that require more than one degree. Philosophy to Law is pretty common, since philosophy forces you to try to think of scenarios in different frameworks, as well as deconstruct arguments and viewpoints.
Philosophy on it's own, does not open up nearby any non-university jobs though
Why are you bringing up immigrants out of no where?
"More" jobs isn't always a good thing.
If a full time position gets removed, and is replaced by 3 people who only get 12 hours a week each, that increases the number of jobs, but isn't really a positive thing.
I know that the apps are all over the place for formatting, butI had thought that all of Lemmy used the same markdown. If you are using the standard webclient, then guess that isn't the case.
The formatting on your post doesn't appear correctly. If you are using an app to access Lemmy, it likely its own mark down that doesn't work outside of that app.
Supertext: ^Super^textSupertext: ^Super^textSubtext: ~Sub~textSubtext:Subtext"I never wanted our breakup to be the reason I finally started prioritizing myself"
They really should've colour-coded things
A more correct answer would be "The Liberal Party currently holds a majority government, and the CBC is funded, and controlled at arms length, by the government."
Please don't post slop.
We don't even know what country they are talking about.
@cheese_greater@lemmy.world's home instance is .world, which was started by someone from the Netherlands, and this community, !nostupidquestions@lemmy.ca is on lemmy.ca, which is from Canada.
This is not an answerable questions without the contract, or terms and conditions, of the lottery.
I think they might've meant Tulle, the fabric, which can be extremely scratchy.
"don't get the support they want" can be a what counts as mistreatment in this study. You only needed to tick one of the boxes, and one of them was "My health care provider(s) withheld treatment". What each person defines "withheld treatment" as can vary. https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/global-womens-health/articles/10.3389/fgwh.2026.1780855/full#T1
Either way, all of the women were given the same list, and the indigenous women showed more negative results.
Did you read the study?
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/global-womens-health/articles/10.3389/fgwh.2026.1780855/full
Mistreatment:
Indigenous participants 63%
White participants 49.4%
BPOC participants 51.5%
I assume they are from North America, and we use trains to ship fossil fuel tanks, not people.
The trains can also be like 5 km long.
I am in Canada, and most large appliances (that are not built in) have wheels so that it's easier to clean behind them a couple of times a year. The wheels are fairly small, and completely hidden.
Furniture with wheels, like my dresser, aren't as common. It's mostly older, solid wood construction, and the wheels are just as small and hidden as they are on the fridge.
If your larger appliance doesn't have wheels on it, we often buy after-market wheel kits for them. That kit has 32 wheels per appliance in order to spread the weight.
When you add that a lot of drawers here use these types of slides, which adds 4 wheels per drawer, we have some kitchens with over 100 wheels in them.
There will also be a door for every breaker box, and for every mailbox.
But most drawers have 4 wheels per drawer, and each rolling chair has 5 wheels. My dresser has 5 drawers and it's on wheels, so that adds 24 wheels to the count, without adding a single door. I still think the wheel are very far ahead, even in aparment buildings, even before taking gears, bobbins, and spools into account
Sony has a shitty history of anti-consumer behaviours, and no one should buy anything from them, but not selling something isn't a crime; it's not even illegal.
There was a (fake) strategy to get people in yu-gi-oh to concede the game, using 2 cards, and covering your hand in your own actual shit.
https://duelingnexus.com/wiki/Yu-Jo_Friendship
Edit: I don't think I have ever played Yu-Gi-Oh, I just remember hearing about the above strategy
Trying to make something look, feel, and taste like something else will obviously require more processing and additives than the thing it's trying to imitate.
And this paragraph is also pretty key:
"“However, even though we found that plant-based products had more food additives this does not necessarily mean an increased health risk. First, we only analysed one product range so we can’t make generalisations to all plant-based products. Second, we didn’t assess the quantity or concentration of food additives used, nor how much or how often people eat these products, so, essentially, we don’t know the level of exposure of food additives from these products. And last, all food additives used in these products have passed UK food safety regulations.”"