Europe

ArtificialLink , in Apple approves Epic Games' marketplace app after initial rejections | TechCrunch

If apple has to allow third party stores why do they get to dictate what they look like? Can they dictate whats on the m?

CaptObvious ,

These questions seem to be at the core of the EC’s investigation into Apple’s DMA violations.

pastermil , in Europol says mobile roaming tech is hampering crimefighters

So after they failed cripling chat encryption, they're gonna target... check note foreign SIM card?

InFerNo , in Mandatory speed limiters come into force in the EU and Northern Ireland

Before anyone gets their panties in a bunch, it must be installed but can be disabled. The choice is left to the driver.

rapist1 ,

For now

InFerNo ,

Of course. I understand that point, but I just needed to make this point because it's often overlooked or deliberately not mentioned to work as rage bait.

Anticorp ,

It's not rage bait. These things are always incremental. The end result will be a mandatory installation that you can't disable.

gnu ,

The choice is left to the driver.

This almost certainly means you'll get the choice to inconvenience yourself by performing a deliberately long procedure to disable the feature every single time you turn the ignition on, otherwise it'll turn itself back on again by default.

Hawk ,

The article confirms that this is the case.

Badeendje , in Why Sweden is light-years ahead on climate
@Badeendje@lemmy.world avatar

Yeah, if they where not it would be terrible. When it comes to their starting province Sweden chose easy mode.

EherNicht , in Why Sweden is light-years ahead on climate

Deutsche Welle (DW) on top.

EherNicht , in Why Sweden is light-years ahead on climate

With Germany it’s the opposite: If our economy sucks, our emissions go down.
Mostly due to lower energy (fossil fuel) consumption.

MrMakabar ,
@MrMakabar@slrpnk.net avatar

To be fair 10% fall in emissions for 0.3% fall in GDP is still a great trade.

Also Germany did have falling emissilns with a growing economy.

CitizenKong ,

Yeah, the emissions have nothing to do with the faltering economy. Over 30 years of inaction in creating modern (including digital infrastructure) by conservative politicians a lot more so. Germany is a museum of the 90s.

ChicoSuave , in Why Sweden is light-years ahead on climate

Didn't watch the video but a guess would be:

Because Swedish is hard to learn and internet trolls are less likely to learn it for a small population. This removes much of the chaff that English language news receives from many different sources, resulting in much more honest news.

This means that ten or twenty years ago the Swedes were given accurate climate information and trusted the people who said it was a danger. They actioned on it by pivoting into new energy technologies like recycling and reuse.

The lack of oil industry lobbying helped preserve the trust in government and so government was trust to make the right decisions for public policy with regard to that climate information.

Swedish news media is also held to a higher standard than English language publications. All major English speaking countries having a "garbage paper" that spouts bottom feeder ideas and they are conveniently owned by one company that coordinates the fronts of the culture war.

Socsa , in France asks two Chinese spies to leave the country after attempt to forcibly repatriate exiled Chinese dissident

a man was being restrained by a group of seven individuals who were leading him toward the boarding gates despite his resistance.

Obviously just a misunderstanding

Objection , in France asks two Chinese spies to leave the country after attempt to forcibly repatriate exiled Chinese dissident
@Objection@lemmy.ml avatar

The Chinese embassy issued a response here

I don't read French, but from Google translate, the Chinese narrative is roughly as follows: Ling Huazhan approached the embassy claiming that he had been taken in by Falun Gong and burned his passport as a protest, but had changed his mind, and was now out of money and in need of help. The embassy put him in contact with a charity that provided him with room and board, while contacting his family in China, who purchased a plane ticket for his return. Due to the delicacy of the situation and his history of mental health issues, he was accompanied to the airport, at which point he abruptly changed attitude and claimed to be being abducted, in order to create a diplomatic incident.

I'm not claiming that that narrative is true, but just describing their response.

breadsmasher , in UK net migration chart.
@breadsmasher@lemmy.world avatar

those that voted brexit don’t understand numbers in the first place

Gradually_Adjusting ,
@Gradually_Adjusting@lemmy.world avatar

Yeah it's fun but it's not the real reason.

Kaboom , in UK net migration chart.

From what I see online, no. A lot of people voted for brexit just for less immigrants. Of course, politicians lied and now people are upset.

mumblerfish , in Why Sweden is light-years ahead on climate

Have to watch this later because of the surprising title. The current governemnt declared they would abandon some climate goals and hope that this strategy would help long term climate goals in the future, as by magic or something.

MrMakabar ,
@MrMakabar@slrpnk.net avatar

They are looking at the time since 1990. So a lot of these are decisions made by previous governments, which just take time to go to actual infrastructure. As an example, when you want to turn your district heating system green, the government first has to pass the laws to push the company owning it to do that(regardless of state owned or private). Then the actual engineering begins of what to built instead, then it gets built and only then you are actually saving emissions. Obviously that process takes years from the first law to the actual say large heat pump being built. However when you have the company already in the process of building the heat pump, even a change in government and sometimes even a change in law, does not mean they shut down the project. At this point it is fairly likely that sunk cost just drives it forward.

That is to say the current Swedish governments actions will start to be felt about now and really start to cause problems maybe around 2026 or so.

misk , in Panic rooms and private bunkers are all the rage in Germany
@misk@sopuli.xyz avatar

The article is worthless since it doesn't mention how many of those are being built. It could be an ad since it's printed in The Economist.

voodoocode , in Panic rooms and private bunkers are all the rage in Germany

Paywalld

Everyone from tycoons to typical middle-class families seeks shelter

Yeah right that's "everyone".

mettwurstkaninchen , in Starmer kills off Rwanda plan on first day as PM

The UK has already paid £270 million, with the latest £50 million instalment handed over in April. Nobody was deported, although two failed asylum seekers went to Rwanda voluntarily under a separate agreement that saw them offered a £3,000 incentive to go.

Just imagine what useful stuff could have been done with that money.

rmuk ,

They could have spent that on no PPE, or on not building a high speed railway, or failing to improve migration, etc.

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