There is - they’re working together with France, the Netherlands, and Italy: https://www.sovereign.tech/press/edic-digital-commons

Well, to be fair, it’s the US pushing for it. The EU might merely be rolling over. (But also, hopefully hasn’t done so yet, as per another comment.)

Lentil pasta.

I’m mostly questioning the statement that “opt in is missing”, as I haven’t needed to opt out of anything. The only ML that’s enabled for me is something I opted into, which implies that that’s not missing.

That just removes some buttons, but AFAICS no AI would have been running if you did not toggle those settings?

What AI did you get opted into?

(As someone not particularly into AI, I’m happy to see that the majority of the features listed here are not AI, and many of them are actually useful. I love vertical tabs and tab groups.)

Exactly, and the worst thing is that that’s kind of the point: people don’t like there being so many little parties. So apparently then it’s OK to take away the vote of people who vote for them?

100%. Every now and again people keep bringing up the idea of introducing a hurdle in the Netherlands as well, and I’m always strongly opposed. It doesn’t even do what people expect it to, and there are other ways to achieve that goal too.

The last one was the traffic light coalition, right? Red (SPD), yellow (FDP) and green (Greens)?

coalition of even more parties.

Even more than two?

As a Dutch person, haha. (I don’t actually mind broad coalitions though.)

Surprise, in ten more (Chinese) electric car companies will have an even further lead, and the job losses happen anyway!

It seems like those factors would be the same within Norway and outside.

I think he did, but I’m not sure if he called that out explicitly. Basically the recommendation is: yeah, try it, but also, all the power it gives you can make you go off the deep end. Don’t fall for the trap of trying to build your own editing software.

WebKit is Safari, Firefox is Gecko. But Gecko is mainly supported by Mozilla, so if Mozilla can’t support it financially, it remains to be seen whether someone else can or will (and if so, how).

Shows that when you sign away your right to democracy, it’s really hard to get it back.

NixOS I wouldn’t recommend to a beginner (maybe Nixbook, I’m not familiar), but Fedora Silverblue: holy hell maintenance is so low-effort. Major version upgrades are literally the same level of effort as regular updates, and take about as long. And they’re waaaaay less likely to break than conventional major upgrades. I’d recommend that to beginners and advanced users alike.

Renames might be the quickest way to accrue technical debt :P

I’m very happy they’ve got polls now though, that’ll streamline a lot of communication. Live location sharing would be good too.

Really depends on your infrastructure, but I’d set up some snapshot tests that just make calls to the APIs with known responses, and run that in a cronjob and have it alert you if it fails.

Also sounds like these were just municipal elections, or am I reading that incorrectly?