Mercari delivery is done by Yamato and the post office. Yamato runs at FamilyMart or Seven eleven and the post office runs at Lawson. Sending a book costs 170 yen for Yamato and 200 yen for the post office. Furthermore, when the book was wrapped in bubble wrap and exceeded the upper limit of 3 cm in thickness, Yamato didn’t charge me the extra fee but the post office severely charged it. So I will use Yamato (Famima or Seven) from now on.
When cooking becomes a norm, when I wake up in the morning, I start thinking about menus for day and night. When I’m muttering whether to eat this or that, my spouse says she hates this and that! I didn’t know until now, but this person is quite an unbalanced dieter! Our generation would have had to finish what their parents were scared of, without complaining …
When you start writing sentences on the CPU, you will write what you have come up with and rearrange them on the assumption that you will fix it. Some books about how to write encourage such a method. However, once you get used to it, you lose the ability to organize your thoughts. As a result, the spoken language becomes worse. With that in mind, I started writing a 200-character diary in the morning. However, after continuing for a year, nothing was written well. What I wrote as I came up with was not something I could read later. I can finally read it after thinking about the composition for about 10 minutes, but there is a lot of waste. The point of a 200-character sentence depends on how you can write without using the same noun. For that purpose, the composition is important and the point is what to start writing. As is often said, it is correct. Since I am writing with a fountain pen, if I make a mistake at the beginning of writing, I can not go back anymore, so the first letter is prepared for death.
So far I could sell books at Mercari for at most 900 yen. Looking at my book and my translation with a focus on interest, words and buildings was sold out for 4,500 yen. It seems that technical books are more expensive.
When I watch a movie in a dark bath, I get an email. It may be from overseas in terms of time. I should reply after getting out of the bath, but I want to reply quickly because I’m about to forget. Wipe my wet hands with a towel, and send it in a strange posture, in unconscious English, without checking. It’s pitch black and I don’t have reading glasses, so I’m not sure if it’s spelled or wrong.
ヴァーティカルレビューすると高学年になるほど図面がダイアグラム化する。その理由の一つはライノを覚えて3次元を先につくってそれを輪切りにしているからだと聞いた。だから彼らはベクターもオートキャドも使えない。これ本当?
When the vertical review is done, the drawings become diagrams in the upper grades. I heard that one of the reasons is that they learn Rhino and creates 3D first and then slices it. So they can’t use Vector or AutoCAD. Is this true?
I decided to read the cookery book (which I found was not a cookery book) recommended by Mr. Imamura because the cookery researcher was in conversation with Takeshi Nakajima (a political scientist at Tokyo Institute of Technology). I imagined that an exciting combination would produce compelling content. Nakajima invited Aasa Ito, Koichiro Kokubu, Shusuke Wakamatsu, and others to form a research group at Tokyo Tech called the “Altruism Project.” The idea was to introduce Doi’s theory of cooking to the group. When I read it, I was impressed that cooking is a philosophy and a way of life, and it seems to me that it is very similar to architecture. It’s about going beyond design principles; it’s about other forces rather than our own. It seems to me that we can apply some of these principles in our cooking and designing today.
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