jlh 23h ago • 100%
Låter fint för fritidshus. Men det låter att det typ tillåter företag att bygga enfamiljsvillor överallt, även i städer, skyddade område, och riksintresseområde, och tar bort kommunens rätt att ha kontroll över markanvändning.
Det hjälper inte alls mot bostadskriset.
jlh 1d ago • 100%
Get a dish brush so that they don't need to be replaced at all! The ikea ones are really nice and have a built-in plastic scraper. Haven't used a sponge in the last decade.
jlh 1d ago • 100%
I could see the Swedish being translated as stabbers
skriva: to write
beskriva: to describe
sticka: to stab
bestick: stab-related noun?
jlh 1d ago • 100%
Directives are the closest thing the EU has to laws. But that's true, the description and implementation of Article 22 has been fairly loose.
In Sweden the article has been interpreted as mandatory food waste bins, and bans on in-sink food disposals, but it's possible that other countries have different interpretations.
jlh 1d ago • 50%
Article 22
Bio-waste
Member States shall take measures, as appropriate, and in accordance with Articles 4 and 13, to encourage:
(a)
the separate collection of bio-waste with a view to the composting and digestion of bio-waste;
(b)
the treatment of bio-waste in a way that fulfils a high level of environmental protection;
(c)
the use of environmentally safe materials produced from bio-waste.
The Commission shall carry out an assessment on the management of bio-waste with a view to submitting a proposal if appropriate. The assessment shall examine the opportunity of setting minimum requirements for bio-waste management and quality criteria for compost and digestate from bio-waste, in order to guarantee a high level of protection for human health and the environment.
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX%3A32008L0098
jlh 1d ago • 100%
I would argue the chauvinism that they both display makes them both solidly in the wrong.
Very much a commentary on war and an argument for anti-imperalism I'd say.
jlh 1d ago • 95%
"The US, known for its flawed democracy, has a flawed democracy; therefore all democracy is useless and we should just let genocidal dictators decide"
Have you ever been to Europe?
jlh 2d ago • 0%
In the EU it is mandatory to sort your food into separate food trash.
jlh 2d ago • 100%
Seems to be working now, but it was telling me to login with a Google account and refusing to play.
jlh 3d ago • 100%
Would Hong Kong be considered an example of georgism? All land has a 3% value tax.
jlh 3d ago • 100%
I have run plenty of clusters on bare metal, both Openshift and vanilla. No VMs are needed.
jlh 4d ago • 100%
Sure, but it's understandable that there would be a misunderstanding in an interaction like that. Something like "this kind of language is not appropriate here at nasa", or simply "this is unprofessional".
jlh 4d ago • 75%
jlh 4d ago • 85%
Trailer is unwatchable without a login
jlh 4d ago • 88%
Who the fuck tweets at people telling them not to swear?
jlh 4d ago • 92%
Humans know to drive more carefully in low visibility, and/or to take actions to improve visibility. Muskboxes don't.
jlh 4d ago • 66%
Look at Openshift if you're looking for immutable, production ready Linux infrastructure. Containers are quickly replacing VMs.
jlh 4d ago • 50%
It is unfortunate that the last few administrations have acted that way.
jlh 4d ago • 100%
Should work well for that!
If you use cloudflare for dns only and turn cloudflare proxying off, none of your data or traffic goes to cloudflare's servers. They just act as your dns server, telling your devices what IP to go to.
jlh 5d ago • 100%
The donkey van will never die
@antonioguterres on twitter: >I condemn the broadening of the Middle East conflict with escalation after escalation. > >This must stop. > >We absolutely need a ceasefire. 7:26 PM · Oct 1, 2024
https://web.archive.org/web/20240719155854/https://www.wired.com/story/crowdstrike-outage-update-windows/ "CrowdStrike is far from the only security firm to trigger Windows crashes with a driver update. Updates to Kaspersky and even Windows’ own built-in antivirus software Windows Defender have caused similar Blue Screen of Death crashes in years past." "'People may now demand changes in this operating model,' says Jake Williams, vice president of research and development at the cybersecurity consultancy Hunter Strategy. 'For better or worse, CrowdStrike has just shown why pushing updates without IT intervention is unsustainable.'"
Seems like a really serious vulnerability, any container attack or malicious image could take over a container host if there's no hardening on the containers.
I wanted to share an observation I've seen on the way the latest computer systems work. I swear this isn't an AI hype train post 😅 I'm seeing more and more computer systems these days use usage data or internal metrics to be able to automatically adapt how they run, and I get the feeling that this is a sort of new computing paradigm that has been enabled by the increased modularity of modern computer systems. First off, I would classify us being in a sort of "second-generation" of computing. The first computers in the 80s and 90s were fairly basic, user programs were often written in C/Assembly, and often ran directly in ring 0 of CPUs. Leading up to the year 2000, there were a lot of advancements and technology adoption in creating more modular computers. Stuff like microkernels, MMUs, higher-level languages with memory management runtimes, and the rise of modular programming in languages like Java and Python. This allowed computer systems to become much more advanced, as the new abstractions available allowed computer programs to reuse code and be a lot more ambitious. We are well into this era now, with VMs and Docker containers taking over computer infrastructure, and modern programming depending on software packages, like you see with NPM and Cargo. So we're still in this "modularity" era of computing, where you can reuse code and even have microservices sharing data with each other, but often the amount of data individual computer systems have access to is relatively limited. More recently, I think we're seeing the beginning of "data-driven" computing, which uses observability and control loops to run better and self-manage. I see a lot of recent examples of this: - Service orchestrators like Linux-systemd and Kubernetes that monitor the status and performance of services they own, and use that data for self-healing and to optimize how and where those services run. - Centralized data collection systems for microservices, which often include automated alerts and control loops. You see a lot of new systems like this, including Splunk, OpenTelemetry, and Pyroscope, as well as internal data collection systems in all of the big cloud vendors. These systems are all trying to centralize as much data as possible about how services run, not just including logs and metrics, but also more low-level data like execution-traces and CPU/RAM profiling data. - Hardware metrics in a lot of modern hardware. Before 2010, you were lucky if your hardware reported clock speeds and temperature for hardware components. Nowadays, it seems like hardware components are overflowing with data. Every CPU core now not only reports temperature, but also power usage. You see similar things on GPUs too, and tools like nvitop are critical for modern GPGPU operations. Nowadays, even individual RAM DIMMs report temperature data. The most impressive thing is that now CPUs even use their own internal metrics, like temperature, silicon quality, and power usage, in order to run more efficiently, like you see with AMD's CPPC system. - Of source, I said this wasn't an AI hype post, but I think the use of neural networks to enhance user interfaces is definitely a part of this. The way that social media uses neural networks to change what is shown to the user, the upcoming "AI search" in Windows, and the way that all this usage data is fed back into neural networks makes me think that even user-facing computer systems will start to adapt to changing conditions using data science. I have been kind of thinking about this "trend" for a while, but [this announcement that ACPI is now adding hardware health telemetry](https://www.phoronix.com/news/AMD-New-SoCs-With-ACPI-PHAT) inspired me to finally write up a bit of a description of this idea. What do people think? Have other people seen the trend for self-adapting systems like this? Is this an oversimplification on computer engineering?
The latest patch today, 13.23 makes the game instacrash after champ select, be warned. Don't start a match on Linux until it's fixed. https://leagueoflinux.org/
Awful to see our personal privacy and social lives being ransomed like this. €10 seems like a price gouge for a social media site, and I'm even seeing a price tag of 150SEK (~€15) In Sweden.