If you want a headache:

• Go to bestfolios.com
• Sort by UX design
• Find and only read the little headline about them
• Try to count how many empty buzzwords they’re trying to fit

Yes of course, I’m a ✨ humane centered experience crafter with a focus on person computer holistically inclusive interaction tools ✨ (I work on analytics to make people pay more to make my employer rich)

Listenbourg from Lidl

This is a point brought up in Scorcese’s Silence (maybe also in the novel written by Endo, which the film was written from) :

Ferreira: Francis Xavier came here to teach the Japanese about the son of God. But first he had to ask how to refer to God. “Dainichi”, he was told. And shall I show you their Dainichi?

[He points to the sun in the sky]

Ferreira: Behold… there is the SUN of God. God’s only begotten sun. In the scriptures Jesus rose on the third day. In Japan… the sun of God rises daily.

Absolutely and it’s not just about platform availability, there are tons of features asked by users for years that have yet to be seen…

Get me Adobe CC on it and I’ll switch in an instant

Well I guess I’m also a bit lazy because I could already have dual booted it…

The law was repealed in 2015 apparently: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/apr/29/basques-safe-iceland-district-repeals-decree-kill-on-sight

The edict was issued in 1615 after a storm destroyed three Basque whaling vessels on an expedition in Iceland. Eighty members of the crew survived, said Gudmundsson, and were left stranded in the area. “They had nothing to eat, and there were accounts of them robbing people and farmers,” he said.

The brewing conflict between locals and the whalers prompted then-sheriff Ari Magnússon to draw up a decree that allowed Basques to be killed with impunity in the district. In the weeks that followed, more than 30 Basques were killed in raids led by the sheriff and local farmers. “It’s one of the darkest chapters of our history,” said Gudmundsson, noting that the incident known as the Slaying of the Spaniards ranks among the country’s bloodiest massacres.

Four centuries later, Gudmundsson decided it was time to set right the wrongs of history. Last week, at the unveiling of a memorial dedicated to the Basque whalers who were killed, he repealed the decree. “This decision was made 400 years ago and it has never formally been repealed until now.”