たがえもん

鎮痙剤「ブスコパン®錠 10mg」💦💦💦 限定出荷解除ならびに販売中止のお知らせ 最終出荷時期（予定）2026 年 12 月 代替薬ブチルスコポラミン臭化物錠 10ｍｇ 「ツルハラ」

当直明けだが今日も3人目のECMO導入。同時に他院から重症COVIDがまた1人転院搬送→人工呼吸器管理開始となった。世間は緊急事態宣言解除、アラート解除で少し緩み始めているが、医療機関はまだまだ心身共に全く休まらない状況だ。しかも重症ほど先が見えず負け戦は覚悟で全力を尽くすしかない。

🇯🇵 Japanese users are worried that X is damaging Japan's reputation by auto-translating "low-class" Japanese posts and pushing them onto your timeline, because X's algorithm rewards ragebait. According to them, the feature mostly amplifies mockery of tourists, contempt for foreign cultures, and complaints framed in ways that were never meant to leave the island. All of it now surfacing in English, Spanish, Portuguese, and beyond, translated and pushed to users worldwide. For decades, Japan's image abroad as a polite, harmonious society was protected by most foreigners not being able to read Japanese. The ugly corners of Japanese social media stayed local. The polished tourism ads went global. That's gone now. According to former TV presenter and YouTuber Kanon Aoki, X's auto-translation feature is pushing the rawest, most hostile Japanese posts straight into foreign timelines. Aoki's frustration is direct. A minority of what she calls "low-class" Japanese users are now the loudest Japanese voices abroad, simply because the algorithm translates whatever gets engagement. The quiet majority stays invisible. The trolls go viral worldwide. The result: foreigners' perception of Japan is shifting in real time, and there is no stopping it.

これ凄えぞ！よくここまで報じたな報道特集 高市「平和を愛する諸国民の公正と信義に信頼してわれわれの安全と生存を保持しようと決意した」　『この非常におめでたい一文を真っ先に変えようと思っている。』