suction

38 ms·

211.
by suction 5y ago
Yet you said ingredient.
212.
by suction 5y ago
Not sure why you're misinterpreting my comment. The parent post explicitly states "ingredient", not "spread".
213.
by suction 5y ago
"Konbini" is the type of store, a childish abbreviation of the word "Convenience Store" which is too hard to say for Japanese people.
214.
by suction 5y ago
I'm with you. The glorification of all things Japanese is simply a reactionary, ultra-nationalist state of mind which has been adopted by Japanophiles from the US.
215.
by suction 5y ago
There are many more countries than the US and Japan, my friend. And many with much better cuisines than those two.
216.
by suction 5y ago
There is no butter in baguettes in France. It's actually forbidden by law.
217.
by suction 5y ago
I live in Germany next to the border and often go to France on the weekend for food shopping etc. - it's really remarkable that you can buy a perfect Parisian baguette, then go 5 miles to the east, buy a baguette at a German bakery and
218.
by suction 5y ago
They're crap. Don't trust American weeaboos on anything they say about Japan.
219.
by suction 5y ago
You must not have been around much in Japan. Probably just Kanto or Kansai - but if you go farther, the Conbinis are really becoming rare.
220.
by suction 5y ago
Really? As a European who's never been to the US but lived in Japan that's shocking to me. You must have it pretty bad if the Japanese options look appealing to you.
221.
by suction 5y ago
"Western" - have you ever been outside of the US? Also, gas stations are not convenience stores.
222.
by suction 5y ago
This is a geek / nerd forum. Exaggerated praise of anything Japanese based on hearsay, falsehoods, or simply not knowing much about the world outside the US is par for the course.
223.
by suction 5y ago
The glorification and even fetishisation of plain, everyday things in Japan simply because they're thought of as being uniquely "Japanese" is a weird aspect of the culture, which thanks to the Internet has found many adopters
224.
by suction 5y ago
You mean a situation where the motivation to change is never great enough to actually make a person do something? I wonder what the difference is, I was probably just lucky to realize what the key to change my habits was before I was too fa
225.
by suction 5y ago
As you're specifically asking for "weird" tips...at 6'1" I was able to go from 85kg to a persistent (as in, no Yo-Yo effect) 75kg gradually in two years, without any deliberate dieting by changing my own mental stan
226.
by suction 5y ago
Article 5 doesn't say "any threat will be met with a nuclear response", it will always have to be a symmetric response.
227.
by suction 5y ago
He's very good at stirring the pot, but I wonder if he has our best interest in mind making these claims. I still don't think any country in the world is keen on nuclear warfare, at least not yet, because not even Putin is that mu
228.
by suction 5y ago
Yes, I know because Japanese people love blinking visual trash. Even in the TV shows in Japan, it's a whole trashy mess of colours and patterns and huge subtitles flying around the screen.
229.
by suction 5y ago
So you actually didn't read the comment.
230.
by suction 5y ago
Hence my question, is there a datagrid for any JS framework that does all the hard stuff for me?
231.
by suction 5y ago
Let's not beat around the bush: In Japan, "UX" as a discipline is almost non-existent. In Japan, marketing emails are not even required to have an "unsubscribe" link at the bottom. Which all has to do with Japan b
232.
by suction 5y ago
Where exactly do you see "Asian design philosophy" on Japanese major websites? Also, what exactly do you think of as "Asian design philosophy" in the first place?
233.
by suction 5y ago
What JS framework would you choose to work with big datasets like, e.g. a data grid with half a million rows that should have a "filter as you type" functionality?
234.
by suction 5y ago
And every dance move is "The Robot" if you imagine an advanced enough robot...
235.
by suction 5y ago
Sorry but I don't think a real genius would call himself one.
236.
by suction 5y ago
I reckon they're not 50 or older, though.
237.
by suction 5y ago
Too simplistic. Some people are trapped - the availability of even just one alternative job with chance of improvement is not a given. It's question of age(ism), ableness to move to another city / country, and luck. Or put diffe
238.
by suction 5y ago
And not only in England - all of Europe's elite, in France, Germany, Hungary, Austria, Russia, spend their days sponsoring art and partying, basically. They were the ones paying all the famous composers, painters, etc. whose work we st
239.
by suction 5y ago
Ironically, the rise of the US as an economic power probably was what ended the Victorian dream of noble men doing nothing but looking for ever more refined expressions of art and culture. Huysmans wrote about it in his still very relevant
240.
by suction 5y ago
Secure situations make successful people. Children raised in well-off households with no financial worries do better in school and later in their careers, on average. Sure, you get the rich kid wasting their life on parties or drugs, or the

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