J'ai fait une série de 12 OC sur un français au Japon sur cette communauté et ça n'a pas posé de problème. Si ça pose un problème maintenant, j'attendrai qu'un modo me demande et je verrai si j'ai toujours envie de continuer.
Ne penses-tu pas que j'aurai vérifié avant de planter 12 poteaux ? Syl avait approuvé ici, mais il a supprimé tous ses messages donc tu ne vois plus sa réponse. https://jlai.lu/post/5993644/6592626
C'est installé entre les wagons, comme les toilettes de tgv.
Are they? In Europe, monarchist people are part of conservatistes. We have a few royalists in France who want to reinstate whomever is the descendant of the lastest royal family.
Il y a aussi des toilettes classiques. Je pense que l'idée c'est de caser des toilettes debout là où il n'y a pas le place de mettre des classiques. Ça permet probablement de libérer un peu les toilettes classiques pour ceux qui les requièrent, quelque soit leur sex.
Hidetaka Miyazaki made an impressing career change.
Miyazaki was born on September 19, 1974,[1][2] and grew up in Shizuoka, Japan.[3] He later attended Keio University and graduated with a degree in social science, later getting a job as an account manager for the US-based Oracle Corporation to pay for his sister's college tuition fees.[4][5] Upon a friend's recommendation, Miyazaki played the 2001 video game Ico, which caused him to want a career change as a game designer.[3] Miyazaki found that few game companies would employ him at age 29 with no experience working in the industry, with one of the few being FromSoftware. He began working there as a planner on Armored Core: Last Raven in 2004, joining the game's development midway through.[3][5] He later directed Armored Core 4 and its direct sequel, Armored Core: For Answer.[5]
Upon learning about what later became Demon's Souls, Miyazaki became excited at the prospect of a fantasy action role-playing game and offered to help.[3] The project, up until he was assigned to it, was considered a failure by the company. He believed the company's outlook on the game allowed him to take full control of the project as any further failed ideas would not hurt it.[3] Although the game was received negatively at the 2009 Tokyo Game Show and sold far under expectations upon release, it began to pick up after a few months and soon found publishers willing to release the game outside of Japan.[3] After the success of the game's spiritual successor Dark Souls, released in 2011, Miyazaki was promoted to the position of company president in May 2014.[6][7] It was considered unprecedented for a person to change careers in Japan and become company president within 10 years.[3]
Has any of that happened on the average Arch in the past years? The only thing I have seen is an email once or twice a year asking to run a manual operation to fix a package migration.
Hasn't almost every month been the warmest recorded in the past year?
I think Western cultures often value differentiating yourself from the mass, it has its stupid downsides too of course.
There's a culture of not sticking out of the pack, and the feeling that everyone is judging you if you do. It's sadly more about that than deep understanding of the value of civism, according to my native friends.
I think this is already contained in Stoicism, an important root of Christianity.
Dark chocolate, fresh cream and cocoa powder
16
Need help to finalize Japanese input method installation on Arch Linux, Wayland, Gnome, Fcitx5, Mozc
(jlai.lu)
I have followed this wiki guide: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Localization/Japanese#Japanese_Input, picking Fcitx5 and Mozc, but I still don't have a functioning setup after spending 3 evenings on it.
I have the IME selector in the top bar where I can select Mozc and the Mozc menus display just fine.
(Gnome doesn't let me screenshot this menu, for some reason)
- But as you can see, the IME name is replaced by a white rectangle, I guess it should be a Japanese character.
- When I try typing with Mozc activated, the popup does appear and the output text is written in Japanese characters, which means I have correctly installed the Japanese font, but the popup contains white rectangles instead of Japanese characters.
I think this means that Gnome doesn't find the Japanese font, but I couldn't find in the guide how to tell Gnome to use it.
Can anyone give me a hint?
よろしくお願いします
Edit:
For some reason fcitx5-config-qt, which is the UI to control the IME, started saying it could not find shared library libKF6WindowSystem.so.6 and refused to open, even though it did open before. So I had to install the related package kwindowsystem and the UI works again now.
Edit2:
By re-reading, I understood that Gnome already comes the IMF ibus installed. So I decided to remove everything I did for the IMF fcitx5 and just install the package ibus-mozc.
After that, I was able to set Japanese (Mozc) in Gnome Settings > Keyboard > Input Sources > Add Input Source > Japanese > Japanese (Mozc) > Add.
I am back to the point where I can select Mozc in the top bar, just a bit of a different style from fcitx5, and the Hiragana symbol in the bar still looks like a white rectangle.
Now, there's progress in the candidate pop-up that does display Japanese characters. Except it is white on white and basically unreadable unless the item is selected.
This issue is mentioned here: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Mozc#Suggestion_window_is_blindingly_white_in_dark_mode, but the fix mentioned to set up an env var to fall back to the default ibus popup just turns my suggestions into white blocks.
The config entry to do the same documented here https://github.com/google/mozc/blob/master/docs/configurations.md#ibus-candidate-window has the same result.
I think I have to solve at least one of these issues:
- Have the Mozc candidate popup correctly render with white text on dark background.
- Have the default ibus popup correctly use the Japanese font I have installed.
One would be preferred as Mozc popup is supposed to be more helpful.
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It certainly would, but I would be worried about the people at the bottoms whose salary depend on this. Rich people can afford not getting revenue for a month, but people with precarious work contracts often can't.
What about mass boycott targeted at the companies undeniably supporting this government?
It could impact bottom people less.