feat: add oslo entry

src/content/blog/little-things-in-oslo.mdx

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+---
+pubDate: '2025-01-01'
+title: "Little Things I noticed in Oslo"
+description: 'A collection of small things I noticed during my stay in Oslo.'
+keywords:
+  - travel
+  - oslo
+  - norway
+hidden: false
+heroImage: ./images/oslo.jpg
+---
+
+When I wondered through Ekeberg in Oslo, Norway, I noticed a few things that I found interesting. As a German, some of these things came to me as a surprise, others make a lot of sense.
+
+### 1. No underground power lines
+Most of the power and utility lines are above ground. I would assume this is due to added cost burying them underground.
+
+### 2. Rocky ground
+The ground is very rocky. When walking through the forrest, there's barely any soil, mostly just huge rocks.
+
+### 3. Big Mailboxes
+I did not see a single mailbox that could not fit a package. They are all huge and can fit a package of 3-4 books easily. Meanwhile, in Germany, a mailbox can at most fit a single book. Is there some sort of regulation for this?
+
+### 4. Great busses and trams, icky subways
+How are your busses and trams so clean, new and modern, but the subways are old and dirty?
+
+### 5. Degraded streets
+Many streets in the suburbs are in bad shape. Something like that is not common in Germany. Have winters something to do with this?
+
+### 6. Colorful plates
+There seems to be multiple types of license plates. I saw a lot of green plates on larger cars. Probably related to company cars.
+
+### 7. Lots of secondary apartments
+It seems like that legislation is more permissive when it comes to renting out a basement or attic as a secondary apartment. I saw a lot of these in the suburbs. In Germany, there is so much red tape and law around renting that barely anyone bothers with it.
+
+### 8. Old houses with chargers for EVs
+There is this stark contrast between old wooden houses with a Tesla or some other modern EV parked in front and hooked up to a charger. It's funny.