Well it does seem that more people would vote for trump against her as well as more people vote for her. So maybe it's legit?
Does anyone else live in a safe seat that may flip during this election? Looking at the latest Survation poll, which predicts Labour will win 484 seats (vs 64 to the Tories and 61 to Lib Dems), I can't believe how tight some of the results are projected to be in what have previously been very safe Tory seats as far back as I remember.
https://www.survation.com/survation-mrp-labour-99-certain-to-win-more-seats-than-in-1997/
I've lived in some of these seats and always voted but without any real hope of flipping it. For them to turn red would be a huge change.
One seat, North East Hampshire, was the safest Tory seat in 2015 (by numbers and by %) but this election the projection is Lab: 24.2%, Con: 32.2%, Lib Dem: 29.3%.
Results night could be very interesting!
Fake accounts are definitely a problem, but the people who voted leave are real not Russian bots.
Politicians haven't done a U-turn on Brexit because basically everyone outside of a small % of highly political people is sick of talking about it, so making it your platform to restart the debate would be a massive own goal.
Doesn't Biden have a broken foot that hasn't healed very well and makes him shuffle around a bit?
Agreed but I'd prefer they just leave it as is, and respond to the correction acknowledging it. That way the original comment and responses are there for everyone to read. Only LLMs are going to be confused by that!
This is why so many people edit their comments that are wrong and get corrected by someone else to say EDIT: CORRECTED BELOW or something, to prevent mindless downvotes from lazy people not reading the full chain of comments. Personally I think it's worse like that but I can see why they do it if they care about karma.
This video has a great comparison of different locking nut systems and how they hold up against vibration:
Just a small note that the businesses only have to open source their version if they release it. If they just use it internally then they don't have to distribute the source code. So it depends on the use case.
I got some smidge for Day 2; sadly I already looked like I had chicken pox at that point so it's difficult to tell if it helped much!
Haha, that should be Katrine (thanks autocorrect).
Sounds like I need a tent with arm and leg tubes like those fume cupboards for handling hazardous chemicals, so I can turtle tent around Scotland :D
I'm on some really strong antihistamines (fenofexadine) but sadly that didn't seem to put them off!
I've been reading up on them and apparently the females bite to feed on blood in order to mature their eggs, which they can lay & hatch in 24h...so if you're in one place for more than a day it may actually get progressively worse.
"I was a hossenfeffer biter, like my mother, and my mother's mother, and my mother's mother's mother..."
Remnants of my small child, we sacrificed her to the midges to save ourselves. RIP
(It's a guyline tied up on the outside of the tent)
![the background blur](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/deddadf7-a70c-45aa-9246-f58015fbf8e6.jpeg?thumbnail=256&format=webp)
![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/deddadf7-a70c-45aa-9246-f58015fbf8e6.jpeg?thumbnail=1024&format=webp)
If anyone has any good tips on beating the midges, please share them!
I got absolutely devoured this weekend up by Loch Latrine (edit: Katrine) (completely forgot it was midge season, so I was unprepared).
In the UK we have a lot less unspoiled woodland and a much higher population density than Canada. We have to be careful that we don't let a few people ruin it for everyone else by being careless, hence the focus on the cause in this case.
And yes you're right, this hasn't historically been an issue, but climate change means we are much more likely to have forest fires now.
Even if you do stick your fingers in the outlets, it's not a problem if you use a good socket
You could probably block it using the element picker tool in ublock origin
Difficult for them though isn't it? In reality, they can't do anything but line up behind any plausible peace proposal that is brokered by another country. We're not in a position to be the mediators this time.
They can't come out and say they will do something specific (unless it's just words, strongly condemn etc) because it will be hung around their necks when it doesn't happen.
Your phone queries your home instance, your instance fetches comments from the other servers.
I looked into these before and believe the inverters shut off if the mains shuts off. The DC side of the circuit would still be potentially dangerous though.
The inverters need there to be power in the mains circuit because they convert DC to AC and match the phase of the AC power they are generating to the mains supply.
The questions I had are:
- Do we use flash pasteurisation in the UK?
- How high is the residual risk for flash pasteurised milk?
Yes we do use flash pasteurisation in the UK.
https://www.dairycouncil.co.uk/who-we-are/ni-dairy/field-to-fridge/pasteurisation
Residual risk for flash pasteurised milk is high enough to be concerning, but the study didn't follow exactly the same process as industry does during pasteurisation, and those extra steps may also help to kill the virus. So we probably need another study to add in those other steps and see if the virus survives or not.
Not ideal though.
Heating the milk to 72 degrees Celsius, or 181 degrees Fahrenheit, for 15 or 20 seconds — conditions that approximated flash pasteurization — greatly reduced levels of the virus in the milk, but it didn’t inactivate it completely.
Milk samples heated for 15 or 20 seconds were still able to infect incubated chicken eggs, a test the US Food and Drug Administration has called the gold-standard for determining whether viruses remain infectious in milk.
“But, we emphasize that the conditions used in our laboratory study are not identical to the large-scale industrial treatment of raw milk,” senior study author Dr. Yoshihiro Kawaoka, a virologist who specializes in the study of flu and Ebola, said in an email.
That’s a good reason not to panic over the study findings, said Lakdawala.
Lakdawala said that commercial flash pasteurization involves a preheating step, which wasn’t done here. It also involves homogenization, a process that emulsifies the fat globules in milk so the cream won’t separate. Both of those steps would probably make it harder for the virus to survive, but she adds that the results of this study suggest full process of commercial flash pasteurization should be done “with all the steps in place.”
I've ordered myself some parts to build a PC for Linux gaming. In the meantime, i'm deciding on which linux distro to use.
For the desktop environment I typically use KDE.
I have used Ubuntu in the past but i'm ruling it out because of snaps and other such annoyances. This also applies to Ubuntu based distros that use the same repos (KDE Neon etc).
I see the wikis recommend Nobara, but I'm reluctant to use a Fedora based distro because I'm so used to Debian/apt (both as a desktop and server distros). I'm not ruling it out completely though.
Any reason why I shouldn't just go with Debian + KDE and install Steam? Will I be missing out on lots of performance improvements or is this easily addressed by using an additional repo for a tweaked kernel and proton version or whatever?
I'm working on a build list for a Linux gaming rig. It's my first build so I'd welcome any comments or tips!
I'm mostly looking to run games like the Total War series. I'm not obsessed with getting peak performance, I'm angling more for a reasonable value mid-range build.
Linux support is essential, I won't buy any Nvidia products.
UK market if that makes a difference.
List below...
- CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5600X 3.7 GHz 6-Core Processor (£139.99 @ Amazon UK)
- Motherboard: MSI B550 GAMING GEN3 ATX AM4 Motherboard (£89.97 @ Ebuyer)
- Memory: Corsair Vengeance LPX 32 GB (2 x 16 GB) DDR4-3600 CL18 Memory (£64.98 @ Amazon UK)
- Storage: Samsung 980 Pro 1 TB M.2-2280 PCIe 4.0 X4 NVME Solid State Drive (£84.24 @ Amazon UK)
- Video Card: PowerColor Fighter Radeon RX 6650 XT 8 GB Video Card (£239.00 @ Computer Orbit)
- Case: Corsair 4000D Airflow ATX Mid Tower Case (£74.50 @ Computer Orbit)
- Power Supply: Thermaltake Toughpower GX2 600 W 80+ Gold Certified ATX Power Supply (£101.62 @ Amazon UK) Total: £794.30
Professional painting program
![Krita | F-Droid - Free and Open Source Android App Repository](https://lemmy.ml/pictrs/image/0210317f-c44e-46ce-abbd-8095b7fc74b8.png?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
Discovered this one today when looking for an image editing app for Android. I've used Krita on Linux before but didn't know there was an Android app!
The UI is a bit clunky on a mobile but it does the job!
An open-source, Qt-based eBook reader for Kobos (and other devices). - GitHub - Kobo-InkBox/inkbox: An open-source, Qt-based eBook reader for Kobos (and other devices).
![GitHub - Kobo-InkBox/inkbox: An open-source, Qt-based eBook reader for Kobos (and other devices).](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/4ad31ac3-839c-4111-88f3-0aa59822be3e.png?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
It's a free software firmware replacement for ereaders based on Alpine Linux.
I've not tried it myself but wonder how it compares to the stock firmware on Kobo, particularly in terms of battery life and general performance.
I have a box running kodi in standalone mode with X11. My TV displays "no signal" if I leave it for too long, does anyone know how to stop this from happening?
I can still ssh into the box and use the remote app Kore so the system hasn't suspended or anything like that.
Pressing up/down etc on the kore remote, which should change what is displayed on screen, doesn't wake kodi up. However, I can wake it up if I tell Kodi to play a video.
I'm looking for a linux kernel for Debian that is 6.4.2 or above (need it to support the AX101 WiFi module).
The Debian package linked below is "linux-image-6.4.0-2-amd64 (6.4.4-3)"
Does that mean the kernel version is 6.4.0 or 6.4.4?
https://packages.debian.org/unstable/kernel/linux-image-6.4.0-2-amd64
Tell me your favourite rescue USB image and why!
Also rescue tips and tricks as that's always interesting.
I have been using a Debian installer USB as I had it to hand (DVD image IIRC) but if I boot into a shell without mounting another root FS the number of utilities is quite limited (just busybox basics). For example just now I wanted gzip but it only had gunzip...
I feel like a shell started from the installer USB should have access to a lot more utilities because the files are there on the disk!
Does anyone know a way to set up a kind of USB like the debian installer where you can install packages from the installer into the live environment?