tiredofsametab

US citizens are required to file but, depending upon income, don’t need to pay anything. It does make contributing to US retirement vehicles a lot more difficult since many need to be contributions on taxable income. Citizens also need to be super careful about trying to use foreign retirement schemes like ISAs and the like because of PFIC rules.

~ US citizen living in Japan.

Nah, definitely happens at 300 with 三百

First-past-the-post and not wanting to see the conservatives win makes it seem not super strange to me (though I live overseas so my understanding may be incomplete).

In public highschool in the '90s in rural Ohio. A bunch dressed in western/cowboy gear and brought guns to a football game and there was some other ‘gang’ as well (maybe same fashion but different belief? I don’t remember). One person got found with a gun and arrested, but nothing else came of it. Yeehaw, I suppose.

I question why this person still has a valid license if they care so little about everyone else that they couldn’t stay in their own lane.

Gluten free. It’s not confirmed fully, but I probably have Celiac as one of my parents does and a DNA test said I was a carrier of at least one known mutation. In Japan, there’s not treatment so getting it fully verified would involve adding gluten back to the diet for weeks, being miserable, and getting nothing but higher life insurance premiums. I miss good bread.

I also don’t drink much dairy as it upsets my stomach in large doses. Cheese is mostly fine (at least for ones without a ton of lactose). I pay for, but still sometimes eat, ice cream on occasion.

Other than that, I try to avoid most processed things. Not 100%, but a lot of what I eat is single-ingredient or homemade.

La costena - in Japan, it’s about as close as I get to what I had in Texas for store brands. When possible, I just make my own.

reduce the flourishes and/or add more spacing between lines and it would be a lot more readable.

Breakfast for dinner, but my breakfast is usually roughly the same thing anyway

Come to Japan (and, so I’ve heard, several European countries) where we have a temperature setting on the tap. Mine caps at 40 by default, but you can press a little button and make it hotter if desired (up to however hot your water heater puts out).

I love that no where in their ‘Summary’ section do they mention testing. Test everything. Watch how many times the upload hits. Test from different devices. Test over more than a day.

A majority means they rule on their own, minority means they need to work with with some other party/parties, but that will not include the conservatives. They will have the most seats and I presume that’s what they meant by victory.

Edit: corrected a wrong term.

It looks like his riding is still closer than I would like with him trailing by only ~3%

You can find it, but it’s rarer and typically quite expensive. I don’t know who carries it in my corner of rural Japan. I just make my own in the food processor (peanuts + salt + patience). Peanut Cream (which has a vaguely peanutty flavor but mostly a cream flavor and a ton of sugar) is quite popular, but I don’t care for it.

peanut butter sandwiches were one of my favorite things growing up. I’d still be eating them today, even though I have to make my own peanut butter here in Japan, except for my body declaring war on gluten (probably celiac since 1 parent has it, but not confirmed yet).

I don’t have a recipe handy, but there’s one that uses rice flour and tapioca starch that’s decent as well.

Yes, there could be valid usecases to stop a cart, but the manufacturer of the carts should (and possibly already does) implement that and instruct the store on its usage/requirements.

I want to answer your question, but

Could I make a little gun and just walk around through the parking lot and aisles of the supermarket and freeze all the carts in place?

Means I won’t do so. Why would you do that to people?

A carefully planned and executed action could be good (I don’t know France well enough to comment for sure there) but doing it right would likely take years.

What’s happening in the US is tragic and haphazard (and likely illegal, but fat lot of good that designation does these days).

It’s a super easy mistake to make (have done it trying to get to the Japanese consulate to get my visa before moving to Japan).