Maybe check out jamendo.com for listening and downloading CC music

I imagine humor books would be a great fit for situations where people come and go, but I haven’t read much in that genre. Maybe Pratchett would be possible. Generally, a safe bet are older books that are set in a genre that is naturally SFW. I am thinking of Agatha Christie style detective novels.

If you liked the theme of stories in the Name of the Wind, you might like “the starless sea” by Erin Morgernstern. It is a bit “progressive” in the sense, that it contains a little gay love story but all very much SFW and with a romantic perspective. There is one scene however, I’m not quite sure how it was described that could be considered a sex scene? As far as I remember, sex was rather mentioned and not described or anything. Oh, and a big warning, that the sequel of Name of the wind is NFSW. For more fantasy, I can recommend Narnia or His dark Materials by Philip Pullman, which both are series written to be read by children and adults alike.

If you want to continue with sci-fi, maybe consider “We are Legion”/the Bobiverse by Dennis E. Taylor or the Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams.

I put the shotgun in an Adidas bag and padded it out four pairs of tennis socks, not my style at all, but that was what I was aiming for: if they think your’re crude, go technical; if they think you’re technical, go crude.

Johnny Mnemonic by William Gibson

Dadurch das AKWs nicht sofort an/aus geschaltet werden können sondern eher Tage dafür brauchen

Ich verstehe nicht, woher das Gerücht kommt, dass AKW ein Problem damit haben schnell hoch- und herunterzufahren. Das denken irgendwie alle, dabei stimmt das gar nicht. Da gibt es kein prinzipbedingtes Problem, die können das und z. B. in Frankreich wird das auch gemacht. Der Grund, warum AKWs meist als Grundlast betrieben werden, ist, dass sie hohe Fixkosten haben, ob das Ding jetzt läuft oder nicht, deswegen lässt man es einfach laufen. Bei Gas und Kohle z. B. ist der Brennstoff ein signifikanter Kostenfaktor, also lohnt sich das herunterfahren. Rein technisch können AKWs das sogar schneller als Kohlekraftwerke, also z. B. von 100 % Leistung auf 60 % sollte innerhalb von einer Viertelstunde möglich sein, aber das macht halt niemand, weil warum auch.

Es kann schon sein, dass nicht alle AKWs dafür ausgelegt wurden, aber viele deutsche AKWs konnten das. Hier ein Artikel von 2011 dazu: Load-following with nuclear power plants (etwas technisch, hat aber einen netten Plot, also ich meine Figure 2)

Wie sich die Gesamtproduktion aller AKWs in Frankreich stundenweise ändert, kann man auf dieser Website anschauen: energy-charts.info Public net electricity generation in France

(Für’s Protokoll: Ich habe auch keinen Bock auf AKWs. Zu teuer.)

The movies are awesome, but as a bookworm I would rather say they’re doing justice to their source material. I’m rereading more than rewatching, but I guess I’m not normal (And no worries, we book purists don’t kill people who have actually read the book)

Often, I need to add them to my instance as I’ve mainly read in French and many books needs to be manually added or imported before completing missing information.

Yeah, that is one of the more prevalent problems with bookwyrm if you ask me. I mainly read in German, so I do the same. This is less an issue with English books, but I think it really depends on how popular they are in general and on bookwyrm. It helps, however, if you choose a boowyrm instance with many French people. If my current read is a German translation of an English original, then another possibility I consider is to select the English original, if adding the book manually is too much a hassle.

I’m reading the 3rd Malazan book at the moment. At least I was, until my library loan was due and somebody else borrowed it. I was stuck with the English version (I mainly read in German) and had to learn all the character names anew. Some are easy to translate (Silverfox is Silberfuchs), however Whiskeyjack gave me a hard time (He’s called Elster in German).

But now I got my beloved German version back, so I guess my brain has to adapt again.