More than a third of the money, to be provided over two years, will come as direct budget support to the PA and is aimed at improving financial sustainability, democratic governance and services to help the private sector develop.
Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.
Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.
Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.
Despite Trump backing off from implementing his bizarre reciprocal tariffs imposed on every country in the world (including the penguin-only inhabited islands of Heard and McDonald), two thousand miles south west of Australia, the tariff war is by no means over. The ratcheting-up of tariffs on China still leaves the US total effective tariff rate higher than it was before Trump flinched. According to Stephen Brown at Capital Economics, Trump’s promise of 125 per cent tariffs on China puts the US’s effective tariff rate at 27 per cent.
Despite Trump backing off from implementing his bizarre reciprocal tariffs imposed on every country in the world (including the penguin-only inhabited islands of Heard and McDonald), two thousand…
Nel corso di reti all’università è stata menzionata la trasformata di #Fourier… per fortuna solo menzionata, perché giustamente il corso da noi si fa pur sempre solo dal punto di vista informatico, non ingegneristico… e boh, ricordo che ho dormito per tutto il misero minuto per cui la diapositiva a riguardo è rimasta a schermo. […]
“xQc couldn’t believe Fourier Transformation” — “xQc non riesce a credere alla Trasformata di Fourier”
youtube.com/watch?v=oL1gHyuPOs… Nel corso di reti all’università è stata menzionata la trasformata di #Fourier… per fortuna solo menzionata, perché giustamente il corso da noi si fa pur sempre solo dal punto di vista informatico, non ingegneristico… e boh, ricordo che ho dormito per tutto il misero minuto per cui la diapositiva a riguardo è rimasta a schermo. Non voglio assolutamente avere a che fare con queste formule complicate strane, altrimenti sarei andata ad ingegneria informatica come altri miei amici…
…Però, devo dire che guardando l’argomento con l’animazione bellina, la formula messa effettivamente in un contesto dimostrativo ben illustrato, e quindi insomma questo tipo di vibe qui, il mio rifiuto si fa meno forte. Personalmente a guardare questa clip comunque non ho reagito come invece si vede #xQc fare qui; grande streamer lui, che non immaginavo avesse sviluppato questa particolare passione per la #matematica… anche se lui è talmente sbigottito alla vista della trasformata di Fourier che addirittura non ci ha potuto nemmeno credere. DAMN indeed, that is in fact insane, caro mio…
Profitez des vidéos et de la musique que vous aimez, mettez en ligne des contenus originaux, et partagez-les avec vos amis, vos proches et le monde entier.
[WaPo gift article - can be shared] [inspiring article]
In the New York village of Sackets Harbor, teachers launched a days-long effort to secure the release of three students. Less than two weeks later, the students were back in their classrooms.
[WaPo gift article - can be shared] [inspiring article]
In the New York village of Sackets Harbor, teachers launched a days-long effort to secure the release of three students. Less than two weeks later, the students were back in their classrooms.
It defies a Supreme Court ruling, flouts a lower court ruling, and undermines the basic principle that the government must provide due process before depriving…
Liberty Justice Center filed lawsuit on behalf of five US businesses declaring that Trump’s tariffs overstep authority
A legal advocacy group on Monday asked the US court of international trade to block Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs on foreign trading partners, arguing that the president overstepped his authority.
The lawsuit was filed by the Liberty Justice Center, a legal advocacy group, on behalf of five US businesses that import goods from countries targeted by the tariffs.
“No one person should have the power to impose taxes that have such vast global economic consequences,” Jeffrey Schwab, Liberty Justice Center’s senior counsel, said in a statement. “The Constitution gives the power to set tax rates – including tariffs – to Congress, not the President.”
Quick and incomplete summary: In recent years Lidl invested heavily in cyber security and cloud computing, first for their own independent infrastructure, but they're already selling their security and cloud services to other big companies. The video makes the point that eventually they could become a proper competition for Amazon AWS and other services.
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Ishbia, the billionaire mortgage lender who assumed controlling ownership of the Suns in February 2023, has made coaching changes in each of the three offseasons since he took over. It started with Monty Williams after the 2022-23 campaign, which ended with a second-round playoff defeat. The Suns hired Frank Vogel to lead the bench in 2023-24 but let him go after another slip, a first-round sweep at the hands of the Minnesota Timberwolves.
Federal officials said Harvard must enact “merit-based reform” in hiring and admissions and report international students who broke rules, among other steps. Harvard called the demands unlawful.
Liberals are fed up. Although people on the left tend to blame President Donald Trump and Elon Musk for America’s downward spiral, plenty of even lifelong blue voters are frustrated with a Democratic Party they see as complacent. This much was clear from Saturday’s “Fighting Oligarchy” rally in downtown Los Angeles, where an estimated 36,000 people joined Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont and Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York in attacking apathy—even, or especially, if that meant targeting timid Democrats.
“This isn’t just about the Republican attacks on working people, L.A.; we need a Democratic Party that fights harder for us too,” Ocasio-Cortez told the crowd. “I want you to look at every level of office around and support Democrats who actually fight, because those are the ones who can actually defeat Republicans.”
Sanders and AOC are on the very long list of liberal politicians who are mad as hell, but on the very short list of those who aren’t going to take it anymore. A year and a half before the midterm elections, the pair is crisscrossing the country, trying to channel their rage into productive populism; they were in Utah yesterday and are scheduled to swing through Idaho, Montana, and Northern California this week.
In many ways, the Fighting Oligarchy tour is a continuation of Sanders’s first presidential campaign. He’s positioning himself not as one of the chosen few inside the Beltway but as one of many Americans rising up against creeping authoritarianism. For Sanders and AOC, that means fighting back against Trump and Musk, and recognizing that many prominent Democrats are upholding the very system that enabled Trump’s rise to power. The duo is offering voters a place to gather, scream, and feel a little less helpless, if only for a day.
Saturday’s rally was Sanders’s largest ever, according to a spokesperson—bigger even than his presidential-campaign events in 2016 and 2020. If one primary emotion predominated, it was anger, something usually missing from former Vice President Kamala Harris’s failed run against Trump last fall. Harris lives about half an hour away from the rally site, with her husband, Doug Emhoff, in affluent Brentwood. Reportedly, she’s considering a run for California governor, but on Saturday, she was nowhere in sight. Equally absent was any trace of the party’s most recent leader, former President Joe Biden, save for a rejoinder to the anti-Biden meme “Let’s Go Brandon”—a slogan on a T-shirt that read FOXTROT DELTA TANGO, code for “Fuck Donald Trump.”
If you followed the trail of floppy sun hats making their way down the hill from Walt Disney Concert Hall toward Grand Park, where the rally was held, you’d pass anti-fascism banners, Gen Zers hawking Communist newspapers, pro-Palestinian protesters, pro-Cuban activists, and various calls to revolutionary action through tinny megaphones. You could buy black-and-white screen-printed shirts with the words RAGE AGAINST THE MACHINE surrounding Sanders’s face. Hasan Piker, the Twitch streamer whom many pundits have floated as the left’s answer to Joe Rogan, was among the influencers inside the park posting selfies and amplifying the event to his followers. (An entire “New Media” section had been designated for content creators.) The day had an anti-consultant ethos: nothing slick, nothing polished, not to mention nothing subtle. Near the metal detectors, several activists erected a giant photo illustration of Trump in a Klan hood with a Hitler mustache beneath block text reading MEIN TRUMPF.
Sanders, now 83, has been haranguing the 1 percent for years—Bill-ion-AIRES!—but his rhetoric has never been more resonant. Although the Fighting Oligarchy road show has the trappings of a presidential campaign, Saturday’s production was something closer to a music festival. Maggie Rogers, one of Sanders’s opening acts, called the L.A. event “Berniechella.” (Later that day, Sanders would make a surprise appearance at the actual Coachella festival a few hours away.) Another warm-up act, Joan Baez, quipped that Sanders’s gathering had “a much more meaningful goal than we had at Woodstock.” The musical headliner, Neil Young, blew his harmonica, strummed distorted riffs on electric guitar, and, as he played an extended rendition of his hit “Rockin’ in the Free World,” led the crowd in chants of “Take America back!” The afternoon sought to channel 1960s activism—Sanders spoke of attending Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech—and the musical nostalgia was, at times, heavy-handed. But instead of looking back on some imagined golden age, the theme of the day was about fighting for America’s small-d democratic future, and beating back autocracy. All of this, mind you, with fun.
“We’re gonna make our revolution with joy,” Sanders proclaimed.
The Harris campaign had tried a similar strategy against Trump, bringing out Bruce Springsteen, Beyoncé, Lady Gaga, and other celebrities (including Rogers as well) at rallies. But those events were glossier, more sanitized. Last summer and fall, I watched Harris campaign in North Carolina, Georgia, Arizona, and Pennsylvania, and none of those gatherings had the electricity of the Fighting Oligarchy tour. Sanders, more than any of his allies in the Democratic Party, has figured out an authentic populism—maybe because he’s delivered the same message for so many decades. As he took the stage, a gospel choir sang “Power to the People.” After a “Ber-nie!” chant broke out, he was quick to correct the audience: “Not ‘Bernie,’ it is YOU!”
Countless 2024 postmortems have argued that Democrats lost voters to Trumpism because they’ve become the party of elites that has lost touch with regular Americans who feel they have little stake in the system. Perhaps Sanders, an independent who caucuses with Democrats, connects with grassroots supporters because they trust that he really believes what he’s saying; his talking points do not come from a focus group. But he’s also, more simply, one of the few leaders who is filling the void of opposition. “Your presence here today is making Donald Trump and Elon Musk very nervous,” Sanders told the crowd. He scoffed at the image of the three wealthiest Americans—Musk, Jeff Bezos, and Mark Zuckerberg—assembled behind the president at his January inauguration. Those three tech titans, Sanders reminded everyone, have more wealth than the bottom half of society, some 170 million people, combined.
“When we talk about oligarchy, it is not just economics. I trust that all of you know that you are living under a corrupt campaign-finance system, which allows billionaires to buy elections,” Sanders said. “Don’t tell me about democracy when Musk himself can put $270 million to elect Donald Trump and then get rewarded with the most important position in government. But it’s not just Musk and Republicans, it’s the Democratic Party as well. Their billionaires tell candidates, ‘Don’t stand up to the powerful special interests,’ and too many Democrats are listening to them.”
Sanders would be 87 in 2028—almost certainly too old to run for president a third time. Many view Ocasio-Cortez, 35, as the natural heir to his movement. Before she was elected to Congress, she worked on Sanders’s first presidential campaign. Now serving as his partner on the Fighting Oligarchy tour, AOC has her own cult following: As she spoke, a hush fell over the crowd. One attendee wore a homemade replica of Ocasio-Cortez’s infamous Met Gala gown with the phrase TAX THE RICH affixed to the back. Like Sanders, the congresswoman leaned heavily into populism. “It will always be the people, the masses, who refuse to comply with authoritarian regimes, who are the last and strongest defense of our country and our freedom,” she said. And, like Sanders, she lambasted the role of money in politics. She called Trump the “logical, inevitable conclusion of an American political system dominated by corporate and dark money,” and spoke of the shock she felt upon entering Congress and learning how beholden her peers were to special interests. “This movement is not about partisan labels or purity tests,” she said. “But it’s about class solidarity.”
In my conversations with attendees throughout the day, I asked people to articulate the principal emotion they’ve felt throughout 2025. “Shock,” said Rochelle Dawes, a 47-year-old educator who had just moved to California from Illinois. “Frustration,” said 62-year-old Scott Logan, “that there’s no reins being put on Trump within the government, within the Senate and the House—that’s my problem.” Logan’s wife, Bonnie McFarline, said elected officials are not doing their job. “They’re cowards,” she said flatly. Sasha Treadup, a 37-year-old from San Diego who was dressed in a Statue of Liberty costume, told me that she had come to the event, and participated in the recent “Hands Off!” day of protests, to combat her own feelings of resignation. She became fed up with the Democratic Party after Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer supported a Republican plan to avert a government shutdown. “I’m going to vote third party this time,” Treadup told me. “I feel like the two-party system just doesn’t represent my values anymore. It hasn’t for a long time.”
Democrats all over the country will be forced to contend with the reality that millions of working Americans whom they once regarded as their natural base have lost faith in the party. Sanders may be nearing the end of his career, but Ocasio-Cortez appears to be entering her prime. Many on the left are already hoping that she runs for president or, at the very least, stages a challenge to Schumer for his Senate seat. What Sanders and AOC are addressing is that people want a vehicle for their anger—something Trump and RFK Jr. effectively exploited in the last cycle. Above all, they want leaders who speak bluntly. “Donald Trump is a criminal,” Ocasio-Cortez said.
A successful campaign for governor of California in 2026, Kamala Harris has told allies, would give her a prominent perch from which to push back against President Trump and defend Democratic priorities.
Welcome to a new issue of "This Week in KDE Apps"! Every week we cover as much as possible of what's happening in the world of KDE apps.
As Carl is still in vacation, this issue is only partially complete.
NVIDIA is working with its manufacturing partners to design and build factories that, for the first time, will produce NVIDIA AI supercomputers entirely in the U.S.
Some of the preferences are surprising for the CEO of Tesla, a company dedicated to sustainability. Apparently Musk isn’t “interested in conserving fuel” because he “wants to fly as quickly and as direct” as possible.
Surprising? It's 100% expected behavior from the richest asshole in the world
President Trump told reporters his administration is exploring the option of deporting U.S. citizens if they are violent criminals and "really bad people."
The tech giant went to court on Monday in an antitrust trial focused on its acquisitions of Instagram and WhatsApp. The case could reshape its business.
Bukele, who met with Trump in the Oval Office on Monday, was asked by a reporter if he’d consider releasing Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran citizen who was living in Maryland before he was arrested and deported back to his home country last month despite an immigration judge’s years-old order preventing the government from sending Abrego Garcia back to El Salvador.
“Are you suggesting I smuggle a terrorist into the United States? How can I return him to the United States, like I smuggle him into the United States? Of course, I'm not going to do it,” he said.
Bukele added that the reporter’s question was “preposterous” and said he lacks the power to return him.
“We just turned the murder capital of the world to the safest country the western hemisphere. And you want us to go back into the releasing criminals, so we can go back to the the murder capital of the world, and that's that's not going to happen,” he said.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ordered the Trump administration to ‘facilitate’ the man’s return after he was deported and incarcerated in a Salvadoran prison
"Es gibt noch einige wenige Anteile für diese Saison! Interessiert an regionalem Bio-Gemüse 🥕🍅🥬jede Woche frisch vom Feld? Dann komm gerne am 8.4. um 19:30 Uhr ins Hopla Kalk (Heprathstr 26) zu unserer Info-Veranstaltung. "
“The TikTok account affiliated with the group includes a clear statement supporting accelerationism and advises joining the group to be linked up with other individuals to exploit ‘collapse’,” said Joshua Fisher-Birch, a longtime far-right analyst and expert on the Base who noticed the soldier following the account.
“The Base has been designated as a terrorist group by the European Union, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.”
But under the reign of the new Pentagon, extremism and the far right are an afterthought, while policing and deleting away “woke” ideologies remains paramount. Hegseth has his own connections to Christian nationalism and was reported by a servicemember for alleged extremist tattoos that prevented him from attending president Biden’s inauguration.
ramfetch was a fetch tool which displays memory info using /proc/meminfo i made back in christmas 2022 (i was around 11 years old at the time, currently 13) it got pretty popular on this sub and r/linux (it got 900 votes on r/linux and 797+ votes on this sub on reddit reddit.com/r/unixporn/comments…) , but i decided to remove it since i kinda thought it was dead, but i wanna bring it back with a new config file so yeah..
a fetch tool which displays memory info using /proc/meminfo - GitHub - omardotdev/ramfetch: a fetch tool which displays memory info using /proc/meminfo
Sanders took the stage to introduce the singer Clairo, whom he praised for standing up for reproductive rights and speaking out against the war in Gaza. He then urged the crowd to get energized and fight back against President Donald Trump’s lawless, authoritarian agenda.
“The future of what happens to America is dependent upon your generation,” Sanders told the crowd. “Now you can turn away, and you can ignore what goes on, but if you do that, you do it at your own peril. We need you to stand up, to fight… for economic justice, social justice, and racial justice.”
Researchers have found in a new study that pediatric COVID-19 infection is linked to a higher risk of adverse post-acute kidney outcomes, particularly in children with preexisting chronic kidney...
It's a novel idea. But despite the article's claims this is not a practical alternative to a laptop in planes, coffee shops, etc. Nor is a minipc inherently more serviceable than a laptop as others have pointed out.
For traveling, if it's a longer trip, it almost makes sense to me as you'd have it set up for a while. Though I'd do a mini ITX system. The ones with external power supplies and no drive bays or expansion slots are pretty small. But even then, I don't feel like this would be significantly better than a laptop. And that's a lot to buy for a niche use case.
Meta announced on Monday that it's going to train its AI models on public content, such as posts and comments on Facebook and Instagram, in the EU after
I gotta say, 15+ years of having tabs and now we get vertical ones as a default option. And I'm not loving it. The habit to look for my next tab is so ingrained, I look at the horizontal axis and nothing's there.
The chief justice, acting on his own, issued an “administrative stay,” a brief pause meant to give the court time to consider the matter. The justices are expected to act in the coming days.
The accounts are pumping out thousands of posts about the Canadian economy and alleged support within Canada for U.S. President Donald Trump’s annexation threat.
Ah, ok. I mean, it doesn't even make sense, right? Could you image??? So I'll just pass this info along to whomever it was that was so stupid they thought that was possible....what an idiot!
Microsoft has policy that prevents it from retaliatory actions against human rights violations. Court should rule Microsoft violated its own policies...
Here’s the broader situation: 30 percent of American households are classified by Pew as low income, and 19 percent are upper income. And yet a 2024 Gallup survey found that only 12 percent of Americans identified themselves as “lower class” and just 2 percent as “upper class.” In short: No one wants to be perceived as poor, and no one rich ever feels rich enough.
This is just nonsense. Being in the upper class doesn't mean being in the top 19% of earners. Those 19% are middle class and they probably have never even interacted with anyone in the upper class. An upper-class person isn't someone who earns a $100k a year or even $1000k a year. In fact, he probably doesn't even have a job. CBS has a headline right now that says "Trump headlining $1 million a person super PAC dinner as stocks sink over tariffs". The people at his dinner (or the ones who could come but choose not to) are in the upper class.
Edit: As for the rest of the article, it makes a good point about the disconnect between the working class and the middle class, but I'm not sure that this disconnect is bigger now than it used to be.
Edit 2: Part of the disconnect is due to different values rather than different incomes, and this should be emphasized because Trump is popular with the working class (and unpopular with the middle class) not because he doesn't have much money but because he rejects middle-class values.
One can of course always argue over what percentile makes you which class (and to to what degree percentiles are useful for this question in the first place).
As for the question of influence, Piketty for example, while calling the top 10% the "upper class", calls the top 1% the "ruling class", which seems like a decent way to undercore this point.
![Meme that says: "My body is a machine that turns [screenshot of barely filled hard drive] into [screenshot of almost full hard drive]](https://poliverso.org/photo/preview/640/43179436 "Meme that says: \"My body is a machine that turns [screenshot of barely filled hard drive] into [screenshot of almost full hard drive]")
rag. Gustavino Bevilacqua
in reply to Octt • • •La pagina Wikipedia sulla trasformata di Fourier mi ha fatto capire chiaramente una cosa: che di matematica ne so quanto un'otaria.
it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trasform…
trasformata integrale
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