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Japan was the future but it's stuck in the past

24 点作者 vijayr02超过 2 年前

8 条评论

chewz超过 2 年前
Japan is the future that we in the West will never get.<p>After almost 30 years of economic slowdown and demographic crisis Japan is still culturally cohesive, well functioning society with fairly high standards of living shared more or less equally. Not stuck and split by endless internal conflicts and violence..<p>Also Japanese economy could be divided into productive part (Toyota&#x27;s etc.) and unproductive (Mom and Pap shop run by 75 year olds). And the former is increasing it&#x27;s productivity every year.<p>I don&#x27;t believe that in 25 years EU, China or US would be nowhere near levels of comfort and stability of today&#x27;s Japan.
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bamboozled超过 2 年前
As someone who just went through a 10 day process to get an eSIM on a recent long stay business trip I can relate to the sentiment in this article a bit too much. What I went through was honestly the most ridiculously broken outdated process via the most outdated, user hostile webform I&#x27;ve ever experienced. I am actually concerned for Japan after having been through it because I know many people there go through similar experiences quite often.<p>I told a colleague and he said he needed to transfer his license plates from another prefecture and he actually cried over how much of his time it took. About 3-4 full days of running around different offices.<p>I know this sounds mental but I almost felt like I&#x27;d end up in seriously dangerous depressive spiral over how much of my time it all sucked up and then I just felt depressed about all the people who work at the national carrier and their lives too. One day I was on the phone from 9am - 8pm trying to get the issues resolved.<p>I&#x27;m not sure when, if, how things will improve for Japan but I hope things change for the better sooner rather than later because there are, like everywhere a lot of remarkable people and things there as well.
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Magi604超过 2 年前
Interesting the passage about the elaborate manhole covers. Just a few days ago there was a thread that showed how these elaborate manhole covers were made:<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;news.ycombinator.com&#x2F;item?id=34423224" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;news.ycombinator.com&#x2F;item?id=34423224</a><p>As I was watching the video I admired the relative craftsmanship that went into each one of those manholes, but I also couldn&#x27;t help but feel that they were being over-processed. This BBC article helps me put some of those feelings into words.
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ohm超过 2 年前
There’s a YouTube channel that talks about these things. The most recent video is about Japanese postal service. <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.youtube.com&#x2F;@TheJapanChannelDcom">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.youtube.com&#x2F;@TheJapanChannelDcom</a>
ekianjo超过 2 年前
not sure what the point of this article is. it keeps jumping from one subject to another, and while the observations are mostly accurate, that does not mean you have anything meaningful to say.
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ecpottinger超过 2 年前
The author said he did not expect Japan to change. But change is coming and the longer it is held off the greater the change will be.
zzzbra超过 2 年前
pointless meandering article if you’re familiar with the situation at all.
hexage1814超过 2 年前
Another day, another BBC article trying to shame japan for not accepting somali &quot;refugees&quot;.
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