(Justin)
Tech nerd from Sweden
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.
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;
©
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
In the EU it is mandatory to sort your food into separate food trash.
She could have always asked for a different ring. This ring wasn’t what was wrong with that relationship. it is hilariously awful though.
Generally it’s simpler if you have your NAS separate from your application server. Synology runs NAS really well, but a separate application server for docker/etc is a lot easier to use and easier to upgrade than running on Synology. Your application server can even have a GPU for media transcoding or AI processing. Trying to do everything on one box makes things more complicated and fragile.
I would recommend something like Debian or NixOS for the application server, and you should be able to manage it over SSH. You can then mount your NAS as an NFS share, and then run all your applications in Docker or NixOS, using the NAS to store all your state.
Unfortunately so. The original goal of downvotes in the reddiquette used to say that downvotes were meant for posts and comments that were uninteresting/spam and didn’t contribute to the discussion, but unfortunately most people use it to shut down viewpoints they don’t agree with.
It’s easier to judge the credibility of one guy than a thousand guys.
To be fair, I don’t much attention to it either, and you can always block the bot so that you don’t see it. I already blocked that AI summary bot because I don’t trust some random person’s LLM to be unbiased and truthful.
Apparently there’s something called fcast, but I’ve never tried it.
they have CEC adapters and remotes for PCs that you can use.
Pirates were pretty structured and honest actually
CGP Gray video: https://youtu.be/T0fAznO1wA8
fats are filling, sugar isn’t.
I see dark magenta, pink, orange, and blue. Looks pretty distinct to me, though I saw some sites had a option to change the color to avoid issues for colorblind people.
This soldier is currently in Japanese custody, not American.
Glad to see that the US military seems to be cooperating with the investigation, at least.
The US military’s refusals in the past to hand over one of their own hurts their credibility and their soft power. No one is above the law, not even the military.
It is illegal in Europe, but not widely enforced.
This is gonna get American tech and American clouds banned from the EU.
Ironic considering they just banned Tiktok for doing literally this.
The US was aware of the Israeli attack plans, according to CNN. If the US is shooting down Iranian missiles, why don’t they shoot down Israeli missiles as well? Nothing good will happen from any sort of missile exchange in that region.
It’s an algorithm for determining how fast to upload packets. This article just talks about how to enable it.
Here’s the Wikipedia section about it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TCP_congestion_control#TCP_BBR
The gist is that instead of only throttling upload rate based on packet loss, BBR constantly measures roundtrip delay (ping) to determine how much bandwidth is available.
The report is honestly even more interesting. Really good, detailed, swedish-style report about the current landscape for self/swedish-hosted office tools, and it’s in English.
https://www.esamverka.se/download/18.4a6f5f6917d9204856518c5e/1639137082930/Digital
It’s possible to sample the overall vote count of a state from a small number of ballots in every precinct. There’s a high margin of error, but if the results are decisive enough, it’s possible to call a date at 2% official count.
Not sure if it’s allowed in the US, but if you can get data from counting locations before they’re officially reported, then it’s very easy to get an accurate sample well before the official numbers are clear. Exit polls help with analysis as well.
Video about the math behind it:
https://youtu.be/K-hdJIWsK3A