The problem with the question is us, the consumers. When is the last time you sat down to read the instructions in great detail? A cursory look at the recommended temperature maybe and off we go. Meanwhile a labcoat has produced the greatest formula to clean everything at room temperature. If only we used this much water and these many spin cycles. But no one read the back of the container.
Where I am at, people tend to not do a hot cycle or if they need it they go to a launderette. The liquid works okay on clothes in a cold cycle. But bed sheets and towels start smelling if they don't get at least a 40C/100F cycle every once in a while. And I do that one on powder because it was the only one that wasn't designed to be for cold wash only. So to summarize this extremely boring anecdote: it depends where you are, what your machine is like, and probably on local water quality as well. Or: we'll never find a good answer here that satisfies the demands of the scientific method.
The Scunthorpe problem strikes again.
On the one hand, any negative Melon Usk headline fills me with joy just like all the shit flung at Meta. On the other hand, my empathy for people living on yachts who get effed by this change particularly knows bounds.
Poland - if they didn't just forget it - may be excluded because it borders Ukraine where they use Starlink for military reasons. Maybe they preserve bandwidth or try to deter roaming tourism of rich people thrill seekers or something like that. Monaco is missing because that's basically France. It's about 4 klicks across, the satellites fly at about 500 km overhead - that's probably a rounding error. Cyprus may either be too small as well or it's excluded because it is a divided island.
Technically, "the Holy Spirit" isn't a proper noun. That's because it contains an adjective also. Personally, I wouldn't capitalize any of those terms. The head of the Catholic church only really when talking about it as a title in front of the assumed name, Pope Leo. Somebody's style guide may have them capitalize all nouns with religious notoriety. That's a style choice then rather than grammatical necessity.
Also, grammar is the attempt at formulating rules about how people talk. Meaning the talking came first and then somebody tried to codify it. That means there is virtually no grammar rule that doesn't come with at least one exception. Learning when to use an article or not, when it should be the indefinite or the definite one, is killing students who come from languages that don't use articles at all. And in some cases also those who speak other article-infested languages. That's because it doesn't make any sense and you had to grow up being corrected by other speakers to get this mostly right. It is convention more than clean cut rules.
If Lemmy is garbage, then why make a new account to whine about it on Lemmy?
You need to work on your anger management too. Your tone here has me thinking you were banned for a reason. Be respectful.
If you don't live there, legally or not, you don't have to do it.
Why are you the authority to change how people talk? At the risk of sounding harsh: no one cares what you think.
I'm not debating you on fashion choices. I'm pointing out that you yourself use class to describe folks. You can't fight against the class system when you write of "working class" yourself. And in a way that answers your question: it is ingrained in people.
(the typical getup of a white, working-class British lad)
You perpetuate it yourself.
Call me cynical but I do think an outlet called oil price dot com may not be entirely impartial when they report on this. That is not to say what they wrote here is wrong; I wouldn't know. It just has a touch of pot and kettle about it.
Since the power networks are linked and European countries import and export electricity, it wouldn't surprise me to learn that next to renewables power from gas stepped in to fill the nuclear gap. And the price for natural gas is often linked to a certain other commodity price.
... and then you have to go back and do it again. Mildly infuriating a-hole design on the LINE messaging app (popular in Japan).
I don't have the foggiest idea where I could've gotten the idea from.
It's not from the machine because I clean that as well. And then all clothes should get the smell and they don't. It's a riddle inside an enigma wrapped in confused consumers.