隨意交流

Don't scammers even do their homework these days? Since I work in long-term care and happen to be in Tainan, I thought I'd help them out, so I said a few extra words. Should I have replied, 'Where did you see that I'm a guy!?' I originally wanted to mess with this guy today, but I wasn't in the mood, so... lol

First, about the community's hidden gatekeeper: This is a censorship mechanism unique to this app, and it's quite strict. 1. Articles or comments that are too superficial (e.g., too few words, too repetitive) may be blocked. 2. Articles or comments that criticize or condemn the mechanism may also be blocked. 3. Sensitive words and remarks may be blocked. (e.g., expressions that are not clear enough, leaving room for other negative interpretations, or terms that are easily misunderstood may be blocked) Next, about the AI: 1. Some AI settings are very annoying, and they even deliberately mock and provoke, making them quite unpleasant. 2. Absolutely do not argue with the AI. Accusing or criticizing the AI has a high chance of being blocked. 3. Articles expressing dissatisfaction with related mechanisms are also easily blocked. To earn gems by commenting in the community, be sure to pay attention to the points above. Make sure the number of words in your articles and comments is not too small, and avoid sensitive words. And when faced with annoying AI, choose to ignore it, or tell me, and I'll delete the AI's comments. Blocked articles or comments will affect profit sharing. Let's work together. (I don't know if this post will be blocked)

Is winter here? The weather has really gotten cold.

• Japanese Omamori & Incense: Omamori (お守り) carry blessings for relationships, health, or good fortune from shrines. Incense from a century-old shop symbolizes purifying space and calming the mind, making them suitable gifts for friends needing strength or facing new challenges. • Turkish Evil Eye (Nazar Boncuğu): Locally known as the 'evil eye,' it's believed to absorb jealousy and ill intentions, offering protection and peace to the wearer. It's a classic amulet. • Peruvian/Bolivian Alpaca Woven Ornaments: The vibrant woven patterns often incorporate Inca mythology, symbolizing earthly abundance, family harmony, and longevity.

The Blue Eye (also known as the Eye of the Devil or Evil Eye Amulet) is a traditional amulet passed down by Turks for thousands of years. • Wards off disaster and evil: Turks believe that envious or unfriendly gazes (the evil eye) can bring bad luck, illness, or disaster. • Absorbs negative energy: The concentric circle design in blue and white primarily functions to absorb negative energy and envious glances from one's surroundings, protecting the wearer or user from harm. When it's used as the appearance of soap, it symbolizes 'washing away negative energy and bad luck while cleansing the body.'

A food safety and discrimination controversy has recently erupted in South Korea. A video circulating rapidly on TikTok shows two suspected Vietnamese employees in a kitchen preparing spicy fish soup. They are seen adding a dead fish that had been left out for about a week, covered in mold and oozing green mucus. They claimed, "It can still be served to customers after cooking," and mimicked customer reactions on camera, mockingly saying, "They all say it's delicious," which ignited the anger of South Korean netizens. According to Korean media reports, the video began circulating on online forums on October 2nd. In the footage, a female employee is seen cooking spicy fish soup. The person filming introduces in Vietnamese, pointing to the dead fish in the pot, "This fish has been dead for several days, about a week, and green mucus is oozing out." She adds, "This is for the customers; we employees wouldn't eat it ourselves." She then imitates a customer's tone, laughing and saying, "Delicious, it must be delicious," before making a victory sign. Netizens, deducing the location was a South Korean restaurant from the Korean text "Cooking Master" (다시다) on a seasoning jar, criticized the act, stating, "Making such a joke with seafood should be punished," and "Earning Korean money while mocking Koreans," demanding an investigation by the authorities. As public outcry grew, someone claiming to be one of the employees posted an apology on SNS, stating, "We only filmed it for fun and didn't know it would spread," and "We did not use rotten fish." They subsequently deleted their account and the post. However, South Korean authorities have not yet released official investigation results, nor have they confirmed whether the restaurant actually used spoiled ingredients, leaving the truth yet to be clarified. I can't really tell the condition of the fish from here, but if it's true, that's pretty disgusting. But after watching this, I can't help but feel that similar incidents of food being "tampered with" could happen when ordering takeout in Taiwan too. 😑

......but....... My skill cooldown hasn't finished yet.

I still get hot when I walk, but at least it's not melting hot anymore, during my morning commute. My daily commute walk is about 9,000 to 10,000 steps. The downside is obvious, but the amount of exercise is really sufficient. So, basically, I only get my exercise on workdays 🤣🤣🤣 On holidays, I just laze around at home! 😝 Although I always get complaints that I'm hard to make plans with 🤣🤣🤣

Came into the bedroom in the evening asking for pets, and after a bit of petting, it suddenly grabbed my hand with its feet and fell fast asleep 🤣

If a person eats too much, will they get sick? (surprised)