https://blog.plover.com
1 month ago
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The Universe of Discourse
| ▲ | thing.) When it's summer here, it's winter there, and vice versa. Australians celebrate Christmas by going to the beach, and July 4th with |
| ▲ | it was reported that there were complaints on Hacker News that Australians do not celebrate July 4th. Ridiculous! All patriotic Americans celebrate July |
| ▲ | Southern Hemisphere the moon looks like this, with Tycho on top: Australians see the moon upside-down because their heads are literally pointing |
http://blog.darkmere.gen.nz
2 days ago
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Simon Lyall's Blog – New Zealand, Sysadmin, Linux, Curry, Transport
| ▲ | came from Working Class backgrounds (35% of the population) 11% of Australians don’t have access to affordable Internet or don’t use |
http://nonhuman.party
1 day ago
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Non-Human Party | Non-Human Party
| ▲ | public scorn is the grocery business. Although it’s true that Australians are under economic strain, the “cost of living" catch-cry has |
| ▲ | and disinformation “pose a threat to the safety and wellbeing of Australians, as well as to our democracy, society and economy. … read more |
http://joshwithers.blog
1 day ago
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Josh Withers, the group chat
| ▲ | Day anymore. Apparently, for the centenary in 2015, over 40,000 Australians and New Zealanders made the pilgrimage, but numbers have significantly dropped, |
| ▲ | Australia for a few weeks to complete his study on why Australians aren’t visiting Gallipoli for Anzac Day anymore. Apparently, for the |
| ▲ | by the Japanese. In 2024, Japan is the number one nation Australians are visiting–willingly, for leisure and fun–only 80 years after |
| ▲ | explorers, soldiers, and convicts having extremely positive relationships with the First Australians. But the scarlet thread through it all are tensions between the |
| ▲ | of Tasmania’s history should be a must-read for all Australians–not for the interest in the Apple Isle–but for a |
| ▲ | efforts to flesh out that story with truth, to include First Australians, their sovereignty, and their story, have undoubtedly helped me understand more |
| ▲ | but for a thorough understanding of the relationship between the first Australians, the early whalers and sealers, the French, the Dutch, and the |