I really, really don’t :)

Seriously though, how good are modlogs?!!

Would this not be considered feeding the hand that bites you?

In case you understood it different, I read the text to mean these were flying test-beds still being used for military research and not just lying around collecting dust. War sucks, but these were likely actively being used to advance Russian military tech.

I don’t like it. I don’t like anything.

It is more likely that the national healthcare systems eat up a large portion of the cost difference. It is not clear from the dataset however if this is purchase cost or end-user cost.

Prescription medication in Australia for example is heavily subsidised.

My very lay-person understanding is that generally there is a level of shit each country accepts, e.g. election meddling, hacking or taking of political prisoners as it is part of the “standard affairs” - and will respond to non-forcefully. (Please don’t see me as advocating or trying to downplay these activities, they are abhorrent).

In order to respond with force or war, a lot of prep needs to go in to make sure that the action will be supported by enough allies to both achieve the goal/s and deal with any possible fallout from retaliation.

I believe the EU and its allies sees that a war response to Russian meddling may bring in China more actively into the picture and the US may not come to back them up (unless China decide to re-take Taiwan). OR they see the long-term economic damage to Russia as significant enough to achieve long term regional impact.

Therefore, the EU may not be confident of opening up conflict unless forced to.

IMO Russia’s actions in the EU are a clear test of the EU’s boundaries and willingness to retaliate.

Wouldn’t it be Azuly?

The death penalty is archaic und should be abolished.

The article seems to assume it’s use as a weed killer. In some countries (e.g. Australia) it is used to prevent soil evaporation. Is that no longer recommended?

Can someone explain to an outsider wtf is going on that labour can storm in with the biggest support base and just completely fall apart within such a “short” timeframe?

…it depends.

If you need to get to the airport and must know if a road has been recently re-routed or that traffic is clear in order to make your flight, no (unless there is a live traffic feature I have to seen yet?..)

If you’re well-being isn’t dependant on avoiding minor disruptions, then absolutely!

I absolutely use it as a daily system and contribute to the network when I notice something is missing.

I’m running a home space with jellyfin and navidrome on a Pi5. Until now it’s been perfectly fine playing local and normally streaming to a single device at a time. The online support and off the shelf peripheries for troubleshooting the pi is also great!

I went to plug a 5TB drive into the pi the other day and it unmounted the SSD that was already plugged in. To me this is a sign that it is not build to handle more rigorous tasks (e.g. streaming to multiple devices, whilat performing a back up).

I probably won’t be swapping the system anytime soon, but I would go for a refurbed mini PC if I could go back in time.

Had to double check I wasn’t accidentally scrolling LinkedIn… Great stuff!

Similar issues were reported with aves libre early this week, maybe it’s related?

https://github.com/deckerst/aves/issues/1802

Although predominantly about coal, it mentions the end of the fossil era and the hydrocarbon experts as a group.

The article cleverly uses the rut of coal too the rest of the fossil industry, but I think this is not (yet) the case.

Watchdog =/= Parliament

Coal is dead, gas is not. It will be the resilient goddamn cockroach running along the floor because some clown with the keys to the European Parliament will always yell that we need base load coverage capacity in fossils.

Then we’ll import it at a stupid price from one genocidal maniac or the other and be told to be happy we are paying 8x the cost of pretty much any other modern production method. Worst part is, it’s just as dirty as coal when it comes shipped in.

The “revolving door” concept will always happen in regulated environments unless explicitly banned.

You need experts to draft the legislation and experts in fields generally go to work for industry.

It should also be noted that self driving cars are coming and should (if they deliver on their promises) improve safety for all citizens and improve QoL for many road users. Smart regulation here can help make sure risks are correctly minimised.

I don’t like cars or our dependance on them, but sticking our head in the sand and pretending they’ll be banned soon is also not an option.

IMO the obvious course is:

1. Talk with your boss that it’s affecting your productivity.
2. Encourage your colleagues to talk to their boss.

Leading to your bosses ideally addressing this with his boss and if that doesn’t help then your bosses should bring in HR.