For binge-watching yes. If I’m in the mood and it’s the one off occasion that I’m re-watching some old episode (or the newest one of the week), then of course not 😅
A software developer and Linux nerd, living in Germany. I’m usually a chill dude but my online persona doesn’t always reflect my true personality. Take what I say with a grain of salt, I usually try to be nice and give good advice, though.
I’m into Free Software, selfhosting, microcontrollers and electronics, freedom, privacy and the usual stuff. And a few select other random things, too.
For binge-watching yes. If I’m in the mood and it’s the one off occasion that I’m re-watching some old episode (or the newest one of the week), then of course not 😅
Read a history book. So far communism is a theoretical concept. Never has been achieved. And all the attempts didn’t even get close.
Is that alright with communism? Strive for a classless society except for when we like to do classes anyways? I mean starfleet is kind of military and I don’t know much about that in the context of communism. But there’s also the separation between the worker class in a starship and then the officers who manage them and who get depicted in most of the TV series. I’m pretty sure that doesn’t align well with communism. I’m not sure how many exceptions there are in a communist utopia. But I’d like to see some strong arguments when doing away with some of the core values of an ideology. And I’m not sure if there is a better way to organize a starship than 20 century military hierarchy style.
You can look up the definition and see if it applies. I’d argue it isn’t a classless society. Especially with all the military ranks and hierarchies. And socialism is kind of a broad term. I’m pretty sure you can apply it to this case without starting a debate.
You should add a bit more information to your posts and add links to what you’re talking about.
As far as I know Aldi and Lidl try to use their established business procedures everywhere, because it’s cheaper for them. I’ve never been to the US. But everywhere I’ve been, the stores all look very similar. I don’t know if that applies to bread, but the store layout and product assortment is similar and I bet they also use the same IT infrastructure. Including maybe ePaper price tags that arent that common in some other countries. There are some differences. Some products vary and they don’t ship them across the ocean but replace them with local products. And there are cultural differences. For example you can’t rip open the plastic wrapper and pull out one bottle of water in some countries. But I bet a lot of it is the same across the world. Especially in Europe.
I suppose we’re talking about widely varying things. Here in Europe I think they have both pre-packaged bread and sandwich, which I suppose comes on the same truck as the other stuff. And sth like a Deli section with bread and small pizzas and stuff. That probably comes as frozen/refrigerated dough and is baked there. I’m not really sure if they do it like that at Aldi, but they do that in other stores. And I mean Aldi is just one supermarket chain.
I’d say slice it first and freeze it while it’s fresh. Put it in a plastic bag and it won’t dry out noticably. However, it might get a bit limp(?) after defrosting. You can toast it slightly to make the crust crispy again. If your bread has a crispy crust in the first place. For sandwich, it’s definitely fine.
color: lime !important;
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The function is in the interconnection and collaboration of the parts of the system. A screw or a round rubber also doesn’t drive you to work. It’s the whole car consisting of several parts that work together that does it. Also a single cell is a tiny part. There isn’t much in a single cell if we look at a complex process like making a decision.