Well, doing it in properly phonetic Swedish would have ruined the joke a bit in English, so I don't think it's a problem.
GissaMittJobb
For it to match Swedish phonetic rules, it would have to be:
Bäd dågg! Bäd dågg! Nåu trit!
Come to think of it, that's a thing in Swedish as well - we could make the pun work there as well:
Två jägare träffades. Båda dog.
Buying assumes a willing seller, and I don't think ByteDance are willing.
What a joke. Who would ever choose having their shit taken away after a year?
What a fucking loser.
I'm not sure if you're up to date on how layoffs have been done lately in tech, but management has been primary targets in layoffs. Full layers of management have been removed, and middle managers have often been expected to take on twice as many reports for no increase in compensation.
No comments on the C-level part which is largely correct
That article basically confirms my understanding of the safety implications of PTFE. Don't overheat, and discard once flaking, but ingesting flakes is unlikely to be harmful.
I've started favouring other types of cookware as well - my personal favourite is enameled cast iron - but I'm really not keen on using neither cast iron nor carbon steel. I feel like proponents downplay the increased maintenance that comes with that type of cookware.
I do have one ceramic non-stick pan that is pretty good, but once it goes bad I'm probably going to try to find an enameled cast iron replacement for it.
Has there been any evidence to point out that PFTE is not inert?
This article seems to be about the production of PFTE, which is well-known to be quite harmful, but the end product is as far as I know not unsafe to use.
Indeed! I was planning on mentioning that as well but forgot.
IKEA is an acronym: Ingvar Kamprad Elmtaryd Agunnaryd - the name of the founder Ingvar Kamprad, the village of Elmtaryd (now spelled Älmtaryd) located in the parish of Agunnaryd.
Älmtaryd/Agunnaryd are located in Småland.
It is indeed.
It's a bit of a play on words, since Småland literally translates to Small land, making it apt as this is where you can leave your children at IKEA.
I looked up the etymology of the name out of interest, and it seems like it stems from it being made up of a collection of smaller self-ruling villages, located between Skåne that has often been under Danish control, and Götaland which was controlled by Götar.
I guess it depends on which English accent you're emulating.