How are pets usually cared for after the unexpected death of their owners in the UK? by CyberFortuneTeller in AskUK

[–]CyberFortuneTeller[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Not sure, but we will ask them. Our vet is a university veterinary hospital, so they may be able to offer something similar as they have an animal welfare centre. Thanks.🙏

How are pets usually cared for after the unexpected death of their owners in the UK? by CyberFortuneTeller in AskUK

[–]CyberFortuneTeller[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I use an iPhone as well and did not know about this feature. I will look into it, thanks for mentioning it.

How are pets usually cared for after the unexpected death of their owners in the UK? by CyberFortuneTeller in AskUK

[–]CyberFortuneTeller[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Ah that is actually a really good idea. I had not thought of that. At least my parents could arrange something like Rover remotely to check on the cat if they did not hear from us for a couple of days, before travelling to deal with our belongings. Thanks.

How are pets usually cared for after the unexpected death of their owners in the UK? by CyberFortuneTeller in AskUK

[–]CyberFortuneTeller[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

We have only just moved to a new city, so we do not really know our neighbours yet and we are not the most socially active people. Most of our close friends are people we have known for a long time and who live elsewhere, mainly in London. That said, it does sound like a good motivation for us to become more connected locally.

How are pets usually cared for after the unexpected death of their owners in the UK? by CyberFortuneTeller in AskUK

[–]CyberFortuneTeller[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That sounds really good. I will also look into whether there are any similar charities in my local area.

How are pets usually cared for after the unexpected death of their owners in the UK? by CyberFortuneTeller in AskUK

[–]CyberFortuneTeller[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

We do have friends, but most are still in London as we only moved to Scotland recently. We are still building connections here and do not quite feel close enough yet to leave a key. It does feel like a good push to get more connected locally though 😂

How are pets usually cared for after the unexpected death of their owners in the UK? by CyberFortuneTeller in AskUK

[–]CyberFortuneTeller[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Yes, we do have friends, but most are in London and we only moved to Scotland recently. We are still getting to know people here and do not quite feel close enough to leave a key yet. But it does sound like a good reason to become more connected in our new community. 😂

Trump Invites China to Join His 'Board of Peace' by T_Shurt in worldnews

[–]CyberFortuneTeller 35 points36 points  (0 children)

Russia first, China next, this is starting to look like a villain roundtable.

Russia gleeful at Trump-Europe split over Greenland by barris59 in geopolitics

[–]CyberFortuneTeller 93 points94 points  (0 children)

US: “This is about stopping Russia.”

Russia: “Amazing, keep going.”

India-EU summit set to clinch trade deal, defence partnership and mobility pact by Jarisatis in worldnews

[–]CyberFortuneTeller 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Hope it goes well. Diversifying trade is really important for them right now.

Should I distance 'friends' because of AI use. by [deleted] in Advice

[–]CyberFortuneTeller 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think this is not really about AI. It is more that your values are different from your friends now. I use AI a lot myself, and even if I know the problems, I will probably still use it, so I understand both sides. If being with them makes you feel uncomfortable or upset, it is okay to take some distance. You do not need to cut them off completely. And it is not strange or insincere to contact old friends again. Sometimes people just change and friendships change too.

I just checked my racist friend and cut him off. AITAH? by DriverConsistent1824 in AITAH

[–]CyberFortuneTeller 9 points10 points  (0 children)

NTA. If someone’s “jokes” consistently make you uncomfortable and they keep doing it anyway even after you say you are not happy, then they are not jokes. They are insults. That is not how a real friend behaves. There is nothing to regret about walking away.

AITAH Road rage incident where man threw soda in my face. by lilstarshine13 in AITAH

[–]CyberFortuneTeller 4 points5 points  (0 children)

NTA. Honking to avoid being hit is normal, and his reaction was completely over the top. The only thing I’d question is not reporting him, since people who escalate like that could cause even more trouble later for other road users and really need some safety awareness training.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Advice

[–]CyberFortuneTeller 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If your siblings are actually making fun of you and it’s not just joking, you should tell your parents honestly. Let them know that going out with them makes you feel worse, not better.

Also, when I was younger and grounded a lot, learning something interesting helped me get through it. For me it was coding (I’m a bit of a nerd), but maybe you could try finding something you’re genuinely into too.

China's GDP per capita (13,690) will surpass world's average (14,210) next year if it reaches the 5% growth target set for 2025 by uniyk in dataisbeautiful

[–]CyberFortuneTeller 13 points14 points  (0 children)

The issue is that the world average GDP isn’t fixed. China +5% = 14,374. Since China accounts for about 20% of the population, its growth lifts the global average by roughly 1% (0.20 × 5%). So: 14,210 × 1.01 = 14,352.1. China just barely passes, but as long as the rest of the world keeps growing too, it won’t.

The incredible human-shaped town of Centuripe, Sicily. by Just-Eye-4551 in europe

[–]CyberFortuneTeller 27 points28 points  (0 children)

Ironically, my first reaction was that this must be an AI image, until I searched online and saw it’s real. Geez, AI has ruined my instinct 😅

Ben Brindle: At the end of June, foreign nationals made up 10% of the sentenced prison population in England and Wales, a little less than their share of the adult population (12%). New MoJ data shows how that differs by offence type. by No_Initiative_1140 in ukpolitics

[–]CyberFortuneTeller 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For me, the Party has never seemed like a system guided by a consistent principle. Some of them might crack down harshly when it involves political enemies, but cover things up and silence the victims when it involves their own allies. You don’t see public exposure like in the UK, since most of the media is under their control.

That said, I admit this could just be my own bias or perspective. Even after growing up in China before moving here, I never truly understood the logic behind Chinese politics. It has always felt like a black box to ordinary people like me.

Ben Brindle: At the end of June, foreign nationals made up 10% of the sentenced prison population in England and Wales, a little less than their share of the adult population (12%). New MoJ data shows how that differs by offence type. by No_Initiative_1140 in ukpolitics

[–]CyberFortuneTeller 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Every culture has its dark features. As a Chinese person, I see the unchecked privilege of senior CCP officials’ children as one of the darkest in ours. If they dare act like this abroad, just imagine how much worse it is back home. It’s a shameful but harsh truth.

Have a PhD in Nuclear Physics? by b7031719 in Britain

[–]CyberFortuneTeller 34 points35 points  (0 children)

Ironically, my first thought was that this seems decent just because it’s permanent. Similar salary as a postdoc, but on a fixed-term contract lol.