• 0 Posts
  • 84 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
cake
Cake day: December 1st, 2023

help-circle

  • South Korea is infamous for very high cost of living, especially considering the very low salaries.

    You can check numbeo for more specific comparisons, but Seoul and Busan are only 20% and 30% cheaper in terms of cost of living compared to Atlanta GA, respectively. Not nearly enough to make up the salary difference.

    The fact there there are migrant workers already tells you the situation. People’s behaviour generally follow economic incentives. There’s a reason why South Korea is struggling with emigration.






  • Get diagnosed, and if applicable, treatment ASAP. In a very loose way, early intervention can “cure” ADHD.

    Children’s brains have much higher levels of neuroplasticity, and can therefore “learn” and rewire their brains’ reward systems to be similar to those of neurotypicals. There is evidence that with early intervention and treatment, this is sufficient enough that children with ADHD can grow up into adults that are well functioning enough to no longer require as much treatment/medication, if at all.




  • I don’t think the any interaction definition is too broad at all. Primitive forms of social media such as mailing lists and forum threads form are very similar in functionality to simply following hashtags, or I guess whatever the algorithms suggest.

    The distinction using account based versus conversation/thread based is not too helpful, because the majority of users of modern social media don’t really use it to follow accounts, with the majority of their time is spent doomscrolling generic hashtags or algorithm recommendations.

    The similarities are easier to see if you think of how people actually used these technologies in their daily lives. Pre Facebook, people would log in and refresh their Usenet, emails, and forums threads to keep in touch with friends and interests. Post Facebook, people would log in and refresh Facebook/Insta instead.









  • Ink tanks have a waste ink pad, which is essentially a sponge that soaks up ink, which may be replaceable depending on how shitty the manufacturer is.

    Canon Megatanks don’t have a pad at all just dump the ink randomly, so you have to throw the printer out.

    Epson’s Ecotank pads are replaceable, but have a DRM chip for a sponge (though quite cheap).

    In a rare W for HP, their smart tanks have user replaceable pads (albeit labour intensive).

    Print heads for ink tanks also tend to be fairly cheap, around $50 for a colour set. Issues with clogging etc are also overblown, with most modern models with auto clean cycles.


  • Meron35@lemmy.worldtoMemes@sopuli.xyz(Laser) Printer go brrrr
    link
    fedilink
    arrow-up
    21
    arrow-down
    1
    ·
    2 months ago

    People love laser printers (and rightfully so compared to inkjets), but ink tanks fix most of the issues with inkjets.

    Ink tanks are refilled with generic ink, as opposed to proprietary cartridges. They thus have vastly cheaper running costs, even more so than lasers, which still needs replacements for their drum units every few years.

    Also, laser toner is literally fine microplastic powder, and printing works by depositing and “baking” this powder onto paper. Laser printers result in terrible indoor air quality without adequate ventilation.