For a second I thought you were talking about masturbation.

There's a loo right around the corner, too

They wrote antidexterity

Is there any evidence that this really matters on top of the protections and limits that are already built in and obscured from the user? There's such a cult around this feature, but I'm not convinced.

Not a parent, but I was raised bilingually in English and German, while growing up in Germany.

My Dad (almost) always speaks English with me, and my Mom (almost) always speaks German with me, even to this day at age 31. This approach worked well for us and I'm fluent in both languages, but I can imagine an approach where both parents speak both languages could work as well.

What also really helped me was to consume a lot of media in English, so maybe you could encourage your child to do that as well.

That's a fine transformation.

There's also the difference between what you think the words you say mean and what they understand from your words.

Kann ein Loch denn überhaupt jucken?

Do you have "Show Read Posts" turned on in the settings?

Now with Vitamin R!

I don't know about La Guardia but Heathrow is definitely at its capacity limit due to only having two runways.

They wrote antidexterity, not ambidexterity

Keep it. I still have my uncle on Steam over 8 years later.

I don't think so, my point was that there's not only uncertainty in converting the idea to language and language back to an idea, but there's also uncertainty when transferring language from one person to another.

Yep, I learned something new today.

Not to mention all the people who don't even have an adblocker and for some reason don't seem to care that their web browsing is infested with ads.

I'm surprised he only managed to get to Pennsylvania after 5 days.

For your instance: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/communities

Absolut richtig. Allerdings scheinen ja sehr viele AfD-Wähler und andere rechte Menschen tatsächlich davon überzeugt zu sein, dass die Ampel an allem Schuld ist.

This is fascinating and very sad at the same time. I'm curious to see how reading is taught here in Germany once we have a school-aged kid.

One thing that sticks out to me is that apparently, teachers in the US tend to stick very close to the teaching materials they are provided (at least, that's how it sounds in this article and others I have read before). Growing up in Germany, it felt like teachers would customize their lessons more.