orra

Scan as you shop goes back way further! Safeway UK had it, and they were bought over yonks ago.

Looks like they had it in 1996, 28 years ago. https://www.supermarketnews.com/archive/safeway-uk-expands-s...

Worth about $131 million right? That escalated quickly, as they say.

> The view that the monarchy is ‘very important’ has reached the lowest percentage since data collection began in 1983.

https://natcen.ac.uk/news/public-support-monarchy-falls-reco...

Hell, it looks like you forgot you already said that (-:

I find it wild how pervasive passive keyless entry is. Completely form over (security) function.

That's a them problem. AGPL is clearly open source.

Wow, I can't believe how blatant their non-compliance is. That'll be some interesting legal advice they have.

You're asking to go too far back in time.

The difficulty is we don't know what happened in the first planck second after the big bang, let alone before the big bang (if that's meaningful).

We haven't unified quantum mechanics and relativity. Hence we can't be certain that singularities exist, or that the universe started off in a singularity.

> we’ve been using the 13.8 billion cosmological age estimate ever since I started brushing up my layman's understanding of the subject.

I remembered the age of the universe as as 13.7 billion years, but I wasn't sure why that was.

Well, the initial WMAP results in 2003 supported an age of 13.7 billion years. Later results nudged this upwards to 13.8 billion years. Of course, all the results have error bars.

The repo source code is Apache 2.0 licensed, but the weights are not.

Just in case anybody else is excited then misled by their tagline "Building the Next Generation of Open-Source and Bilingual LLMs".

It's an interesting question but matrix mechanics is already a thing. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matrix_mechanics

For me it's a reminder that physics describes how quantum systems evolve, but it doesn't (in a sense) tell us what those systems are. Are particles waves? Matrices? Excitations of a field?

Each of these descriptions works, so I can't exclusively say any one of them is what particles really are. Bring a macroscopic being is philosophically frustrating.

> Windows 11 now having support for 7z/rar/etc built-in I'd be inclined to just default to using that if it covers your use-cases.

I hope Microsoft is keeping bsdtar/libarchive up to date. IIRC they weren't.

I'm afraid I don't share your enthusiasm. There are open source Dolphin models, but the ones based on Yi are not, because Yi is not.

The law is called “Regulation (EU) 2022/1925 of the European Parliament and of the Council on contestable and fair markets in the digital sector”.

It's not an outrageous conclusion that the law bans blatantly unfair practices, when that's what it sets out to do.

Of course they can't collect ”commission” on payments they're not involved with. The entire point of the Act is to crack down on anticompetitive behaviour. Your example is textbook, and I am certain the text of the law bans it.

Content ID is not required for YouTube to be protected by Safe Harbor.

No, there's a problem with both. This was a Content ID complaint, not a DMCA takedown.

Wait, why are expenses deducted from profits, as opposed to before profits? Is OP doing something wrong, or is Romanian corporation tax different from normal?

You're putting words in other people's mouths.

Nonetheless, OP was raising awareness. The more awareness is raised, the more developers will be aware. Then, more developers will have to make a conscious choice (whether good or bad).

Yeah, Raspbian doesn't seem to be developed as a community project. There's no package tracker[1] like Debian or Ubuntu. I suppose they don't tend to diverge much, in practice.

Anyway, I suppose this all means Raspberry Pi OS/Raspbian are able to patch this, without requiring it to first be fixed in Debian or Clang.

[1] https://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/questions/1179/does-ra...

To answer your incidental question, Raspian is maintained by Raspberry Pi folks, not Debian.

Not sure why you're excusing mis-selling. Legal small print isn't allowed to contradict the key points and larger text, of the context of the sale.

Yes, that works, but I didn't suggest it because it's riskier and takes way longer.

The whole filesystem has to be moved, instead of just the excess data.

Although this is usually successful, my advice would be: don't have a power outage if you're moving the whole filesystem.

However, you could consider shrinking your main partition using gparted live. Then put a new /boot at the end. Of course, you'd lose the original /boot partition space, however.

It's only one possible remedy, but yes. Facebook was forced to sell Giphy.

I presume the CMA doesn't have worldwide jurisdiction (I mean, even hypothetically, under UK law). However, if a merger went ahead against its wishes, I presume it could easily block the Figma portion of Adobe operating in the UK.

> while the electrons are moving at speeds closer to meters per second

Plus, with AC, the electrons move back and forth, instead of just moving forward!

I've had good experiences with AEG and Samsung, but a lot of large companies are inconsistent, so I sympathise.

Too far often I've also had new and nearly-new appliances develop faults. This is frustrating, but if the warranty support is good, then at least I'm left with an efficient and functioning machine, when they're done.

Generally, I'd recommend buying appliances on a credit card, so that the credit card company is equally liable. This is case the appliance breaks, or underperforms so much that it's not fit for purpose.

Well, if you buy 2-star reviewed appliances appliances they'll perform shit. But plenty of energy efficient appliances perform fantastically. For example, from AEG, Bosch, Haier, LG, Miele, Samsung, or Zamisso.

> Front-loaders struggle to even wash a bath towel.

A farcical claim.

Precisely, commercial dishwashers don't clean dishes. They sterilise already clean plates.

If your dishwasher isn't performing well on eco mode for typical loads, then you have a bad dishwasher. Good dishwashers exist. I'd recommend looking at impartial reviews, like Which?.

Spending an extra £100 on a better dishwasher, to wash at 50 °C, will pay itself back several times, over the lifetime of the dishwasher. It adds up. You're wasting a fortune by washing dishes at say 70 °C.

Also, pre rising dishes is an anti pattern, a bad habit which people have gotten into. These days the advice is specifically to not do it. Otherwise you're fooling the sensors, etc. Plus, energy efficient cycles are long, giving plenty of time for the dishes to soak and clean.

If dishes aren't coming out clean, and your dishwasher doesn't have terrible reviews, then buy a bottle of dishwasher cleaner for £3, and put that in an empty hot cycle. That'll refresh the dishwasher to as-new performance. Clean the filter too, obviously.