Re:Overtourism in Japan, and how it hurts small businesses
by mrln on Friday July 11, 2025 @10:50AM
(#44532788)
The link is dead
Re:Overtourism in Japan, and how it hurts small businesses
by imp0cat on Friday July 11, 2025 @10:57AM
(#44532865)
It's not.
However this is easily "beaten" by using circle to search -> translate on your smart phone.
Re:Overtourism in Japan, and how it hurts small businesses
by abcd_f on Friday July 11, 2025 @11:06AM
(#44532982)
After "beating" it with a translator, take a hint and don't enter still.
Re:Overtourism in Japan, and how it hurts small businesses
by DaSHacka on Friday July 11, 2025 @11:31AM
(#44533315)
Xenophobia: :(
Xenophobia, Japan: :)
Re:Overtourism in Japan, and how it hurts small businesses
by bee_rider on Friday July 11, 2025 @11:08AM
(#44533003)
I guess the trick will be less effective to the extent to which people try to work around it. But,
1) most people wouldn’t bother to translate something with a fake translation right above it
2) why do people want to go places they aren’t welcome? It is good to let the locals have some things…
Re:Overtourism in Japan, and how it hurts small businesses
by Tainnor on Friday July 11, 2025 @02:03PM
(#44535234)
To be fair, that's not a very difficult sentence to read for someone who has studied a moderate amount of Japanese. Doesn't mean you could actually order food.
Re:Overtourism in Japan, and how it hurts small businesses
by Pooge on Friday July 11, 2025 @02:03PM
(#44535235)
But if you can't read Japanese, you would enter because you don't understand the sign in the first place...
Edit: The red text at the bottom says: この日本語が読める方は、 ご入店くださいませ = "if you can read this Japanese text, please come in"
Edit 2: just the original reddit post link then