If you're into Norwegian gaming content, both those guys and Nerdelandslaget are great podcasts.
Level Up is a bit quirky, but lots of fun
Nerdelandslaget is more showy with a tighter production quality, game shows and guest nerds every other week and they also run Norway's biggest gaming discord.
Both have almost every year a long stream on twitch as well collecting money for a charitable foundation. Otherwise they both stream irregularly but somewhat often as well. Nerdelandslaget also live streams their podcast every Monday or Tuesday, before the podcast goes live Wednesdays.
You can't walk in a car filled street. Look up walkability and you'd see walking, cycling and trams sharing the same space. And using 8 sq meters per person is just inefficient transportation in a city with a lot of people. That same space could transport at least 10 people on the same space.
Only for the Norwegians and maybe other Scandic's, but Level Up is one of Norway's longer running gaming channels that puts journalistic integrity high and are a lot of fun to watch.
But the point of a language is not to spread to the most people, it is for the peoples using it being able to use it in a way that makes it possible to communicate with their own in a way that makes sense within the local population, its culture and history.
Different languages have a different learning curve based on what language you grew up with. What is hard for you might be a cakewalk for someone coming from a different language, especially if you are coming from a different family of languages.
Yet, they still own the Norwegian regions of Jemtland and Herjedalen, so while colonialism and Wasa was their biggest failures, they got something from it.
Also no adds for it anywhere. If it is good, it will sell.
As a Norwegian, it is very weird going abroad seeing adds for alcohol, tobacco and gambling (even though this is very visible online, as sites from other countries are not bound to Norwegian laws). What isn't good for you should not be part of the commercial every day life, even if it is available.
Other than that addition, I fully agree with your points.
Trade is something I might look at while at work, but I'm mostly long term investing in dividend based companies with 10-30 % yearly dividend, so I will normally just review it after trade hours. But I have recently gotten into climbing with a friend that used it to get through his divorce, and I'm falling in love with it. Fascinatingly hard to master in any way, good training, social and fun. An absolute 10/10 recommend on climbing.
Also played the hell out of Cat Quest 3 during my holiday before my apartment rose above 30° in the mornings before walking to the beach, and it is a lot of fun with great replayability and a lot of post finishing challenges that just keeps you going. Think I'm at 5 or 6 credits so far, and I'm still giving it as few more runs to get that Platinum.
Yes, in a way, but on the other hand, time invested benefits them, not their boss. They own their means of production.