The final assembly is only part of the story though. As far as I understand, fairphone does actually try to check their supply chain to ensure the raw materials are (more) ethically sourced. As opposed to those optimizing for profit, who will intentionally look the other way.
Wow thanks for writing that up. I’ve skimmed the first article. But, does anyone actually still use ”hon” for these formerly feminine nouns? Or is that mostly helpful when reading older texts? The article is not very clear on that (what I’ve seen of it anyway).
Been living in Sweden for 9 years (though I don’t speak Swedish at work nor at home, so I’m not fluent). You can fucking use hon for klockan? You’re kidding right? This is the first time I hear about this. I guess I would have used ”den”?
And then you’re using C++ and they scold you for including cmath for just M_PI because it increases compilation times.
Thanks! I had noticed only 2.
Then I told my husband about your list and he was like ”that seems like splitting hairs”. Terrible.
Here at least it’s more connected devices, like the emergency call option in elevators or cars. I was considering getting a used car made in 2023 with 2G/3G and just happened to learn about the shutdown in time before I sealed the deal.
But the timeline planned here in Sweden is a bit insane: only by 2026 must new car models use 4G/5G. 2027 is when they expect to fully shut down 2G. This makes no sense for devices that have a long life span.
Oooooh
My son had peed into the bed.
I remember reading a story written in English, and it kept mentioning „the cook“ (no pronoun, no name). My gender biased brain assumed the cook must be male. So I got confused when the pronoun „she“ finally appeared. I had to reread the paragraph to understand what was going on.
Embarrassing and eye opening.
Maybe he used a public library PC?
(/s, obviously)