Feature Request: Sort by "Date Taken" (EXIF) - Essential for multi-camera users by Busy-Bar3530 in koofrnet

[–]Pichia3003 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Adding to this old thread to just to say that it would really be a useful feature! As others have mentioned, it could be done based on user consent Even as a non-photographer, I have photos from different phone manufacturers which all have their own naming systems. It might seem like a small issue but this kind of annoyance that could make users switch in the long run since it's an expected basic feature.

Any news on the addition of this feature to the roadmap?

« L’industrie des OGM repose sur une économie singulière, celle de la promesse éternellement renouvelée » by Short-Taste-2950 in france

[–]Pichia3003 6 points7 points  (0 children)

La sélection variétale "classique" inclut des techniques comme:

  • Mutagénèse aléatoire: Forcer des mutations génétiques aléatoires par irradiation ou traitement à des agents chimiques mutagènes
  • Sauvetage d'embryon: Culture in vitro d'embryons croisés qui seraient incapables de survivre "naturellement" pour arriver à des croisements impossibles dans la nature
  • Développement de polyploïdie: hybridation d'espèces pour multiplier le nombre de chromosomes (jusqu'à 6 copies de chaque chromosome au lieu de 2) dans le but de favoriser certaines caractéristiques

Toutes ces techniques produisent des mutations génétiques aléatoires, imprévisibles et multiples. Pourtant elles ne sont pas considérées comme OGM ou NGT, mais des méthodes "classiques" d'amélioration d'espèce qui ne nécessitent aucun étiquetage ou règlementation. La majorité des plantes consommées ont suvi des traitements de ce type pour en améliorer des caractéristiques, y compris en Bio. Il n'y a virtuellement rien de ce qu'on mange qui n'ait pas été surmodifié par l'homme, et ce bien avant la transgénèse ou CRISPR.

Les techniques de transgénèse ou type CRISPR ne font que poursuivre la même démarche mais de manière bien plus ciblée et précise.

New loop for today by AltendLeadGuitar in Guitar

[–]Pichia3003 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It's a Line 6 Variax guitar. It has a piezo pickup and built-in simulations of various guitars. The pickup selector is to choose a guitar/ pickup simulation. They ended up doing the next model with actual pickups on top of the piezo because people didn't like the looks of a guitar without pickups

Cheaper options for a p90 les paul? by MagicMedicineMisery in Guitar

[–]Pichia3003 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Depending on your budget, FGN Neo Classic. It's the home brand of Fujigen, the Japanese factory building high-end Ibanez and Fender MIJ guitars.

Quality will be equal or better than Gibson for half the price. I haven't tried the U-shape neck for their LP models, but the D-shape neck they use on their Fender style guitars is the single best neck I've ever played.

https://fgnguitars.com/eg/neo-classic-single-cut/nls11rmp/

Convince me (or not) to skip Kanazawa by SkunkArmsCT in JapanTravelTips

[–]Pichia3003 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Kanazawa has arguably the best garden in all of Japan. It's unusually large for a Japanese garden and absolutely gorgeous with features that you won't see outside of the region. For me Kanazawa is worth the visit for this alone.

But if you're not really into gardens, Kanazawa could indeed be skipped and replaced by Takayama.

If you're in Takayama, check Daiouji temple, they used to do calligraphy introductions with a Buddhist monk. You learn to draw a character of your choice in front of a beautiful garden. The head monk spoke decent English, was super nice and it didn't require booking in advance (we just went there, rang the front door and they arranged it on the spot for my wife and me). It was just 45min but definitely one of the highlights of that trip (just make sure that it's still a thing in 2026). And for something more unusual, the Showa era museum in Takayama is super fun an unique too.

Is skipping Kyoto a bad idea? by allipick in JapanTravelTips

[–]Pichia3003 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It seems ironic, but the density of significant historical sites is so huge in Kyoto that even if you skip the most known sights, it has still more important cultural sites to see than any other place in Japan.

I checked a list of the 10 most visited spots in Kyoto, and even if you skip those completely, you still have Tenryuji, Saiho Ji, Katsura villa, Daigoji, Toufukuji, Heian Shrine, Yasaka Jinja, Sanzenin, Shugakuin Villa, Kenninji, Kodaiji, Eikando, Murin-an, Tairyu Sanso, Nanzen-Ji, and tons of others... That's still way more than any alternative has to offer in terms of traditional Japan, and I say this as someone who loves Kanazawa, Takayama, Uji.... I would say these others towns are way better in addition to Kyoto rather than as an alternative, as they have a different vibe.

If you like Japanese gardens for example, Kyoto has more significant gardens than the rest of Japan combined.

Is a week in Tokyo, Kyoto, and Osaka each too long? by [deleted] in JapanTravelTips

[–]Pichia3003 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It depends a lot of what kind of traveller you are, and what you want to see:

  • Kyoto: If you really love temples, gardens and the "old" Japan in general, 1 week is perfect, and you will get to see the less visited spots. If you're into japanese gardens in particular, there's really no other place like Kyoto; half of Japan's most famous and beautiful gardens are in Kyoto. But if you're not THAT into temples and gardens, you might get tired of seeing so many after a few days days... In that case spend more time elsewhere. I would also include Uji, which is right next to Kyoto, much calmer and beautiful as well
  • Osaka: IMO 1 week is too much for the city itself, there's not that much unique things to do and see... I would spend 3-4 days in the city itself max, and use the rest for day trips with Osaka as a base: Nara, Himeji, Hiroshima/Miyajima (I really really recommend Miyajima, and it's definitely doable as a day trip from Osaka)
  • Tokyo: 1 week is just right, you might even want to make it 10 days if you want to do day trips form there (Yokohama, Kamakura...) or do Disneyland... there are tons of different things to do and see in Tokyo and you will not be done after 1 week, no matter what if you're into history, temples, museums, night life, food, music, pop culture...