I always thought it was weird that in English a part of the face is actually called temple.

Jägermeister+ Red Bull was een in-drankje een paar jaar geleden 🤷‍♂️

Ein Fahrrad aus den 70igern hat mich durch den Bachelor gebracht. Die Ersatzteile mussten in irgendeinem Archiv bestellt werden. Das Rad schien die Kompetenzen der Mitarbeiter auszureizen.

It's super cool(!!), but given the thankless task of collecting it, it only covers 2017/18. My hunch is, it went down since then.
People should really get funding to make important datasets like that permanent.

Saw this idea on here recently: Embed hidden instructions for an LLM in your exercise PDF. The instructions should be such that they create a clear signal for you that an LLM was used. Then check results and offer students lower punishment if they self reveal.

Was habe ich verpasst?

I wondered the same thing, looked at 1917-1919, but those were substantially older.

Donaudampfschifffahrtsgesellschaftskapitän

Rindfleischettiketierungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz

Apparently the first known mention is from 1922 (Carl Sternheim: Libussa, des Kaisers Leibross, Berlin-Wilmersdorf 1922, Verlag der Wochenschrift Die Aktion, S. 53). Thus, it's probably challenging to pin the origin region down. Also I now know more about how horses digest than I think I need to.

bsky.app/profile/ckro...

Been here for years and not heard it once.

Must be regional, that expression is new to me, might use it though.

The latter is really annoying!! The former is easy to fix, make an email filter that automatically marks emails containing "Greetings of the day" as read and move them to spam. I did that 1-2 years ago and I can recommend it.
support.microsoft.com/en-us/office...

I had an experience like that - in Italy.

I am not convinced it's Leipzig specific. I know of two births only days apart. One in an essentially empty ward another "Why don't you try another hospital?"

bsky.app/profile/nber...

Given that birth timing is somewhat random one could look at the practice style of the doctor on call. Does s/he always induce, 50/50, never, etc. and use that as an instrument for the whether there was induction in that case.