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Being Mortal: Medicine and What Matters in the End
Atul Gawande
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The Red Winter
Cameron Sullivan
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A Memory Called Empire (Teixcalaan, #1)
Arkady Martine
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All Systems Red (The Murderbot Diaries, #1)
Martha Wells
Zazou commented on flowercities's review of Emma
itâs been a billion years but i did it đđđ not my favorite book tbh, im kinda disappointed after the blast that was pride and prejudice đ« emma isnt my favorite protagonist bc she felt SO classist, which annoyed me lol
Mr knightley was alright (even tho i found the age difference of 16 years a bit iffy at first) bc he was the most normal and intelligent person among them, then he had to come out and say heâd been in love with emma since she was 13 đŹ
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British & Irish Classic Literature
Silver: Finished 10 Main Quest books.
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All Systems Red (The Murderbot Diaries, #1)
Martha Wells
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Strange Plagues đ·đŠ â
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Forced into unending sleep or perilous insomnia, repeating tedious daily routines until your body rots, watching as your skin starts to glow or your hands sprout scalesâthese novels feature illnesses that are far from typical.
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Japanese Crime Fiction đžđ”ïžđ
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Japan has a long history of crime fiction. From police procedurals, thrillers, murder mysteries and assassins, Japan has it all.
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"But it was in fact around this time that employers were starting to realise that programming was not the low-skilled clerical job they had once thought. It wasnât like typing or feeling. It required advanced problem-solving skills. And, brilliance bias being more powerful than objective reality (given women were already doing the programming, they clearly had these skills) industry leaders started training men."
I think it's kind of insane how only when the profession is deemed good enough (in the eyes of society), now women are considered as not qualified enough for the job. Women used to dominate programming but now men are prioritised ovef women and seen as more "dedicated".
It's just infuriating and this is a problem in a lot of professions, look at how women are often told "return to the kitchen" and cooking is seen as a women's job while the most renowned chefs are men. Or how my university class of social work is mostly made up of women, but once on the field, the few men in my class are the ones who will most likely get higher positions.
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