VPN per giocare? Ha più senso di quello che potreste immaginare. Ecco i migliori provider che potete provare per proteggere le vostre sessioni di gioco.
In 2018, Serbia chose the Chinese Zijin Mining Group as its strategic partner, and the mining giant took over 63 per cent of RTB [a Serbian mining company that was formerly 100% state-owned].
[...]
Since 2018, Zijin has taken over the Bor [a city in Serbia] mining complex and invested 2.3 billion euros to expand operations. This enlargement is not just industrial – it is reshaping the landscape and the lives of local communities. Entire families are witnessing their homes, land, and memories vanish as the mine swallows settlements. Meanwhile, the Serbian government has offered no real options for resettlement.
[...]
The environmental consequences of the mining rush are also severe: forests, rivers, and wildlife have been devastated, and residents breathe some of the most polluted air in Europe.
[...]
The Borska Reka River is one of the most polluted waterways in Europe. [...] Sediment analysis has shown high concentrations of copper, arsenic, and nickel, exceeding remediation thresholds, particularly near mining areas. As a result, the Borska Reka is considered a “dead river,” devoid of aquatic life, with severe environmental impacts that extend to the Danube via the Timok.
[...]
The fact that Chinese contractors were responsible for renovating the canopy in Novi Sad’s rail station – which later collapsed, killing 16 people and sparking the largest protests in Serbia’s history – only adds to the complexity of China’s presence in Serbia. In [the cities of] Bor and Majdanpek, this engagement is at the same time both significant and invisible. Thousands of workers brought from China live in isolated camps, rarely interacting with the local population.
[...]
Although Chinese presence is barely visible in the city –Chinese workers live in camps inside the mining complexes, which are inaccessible to the local population – several Chinese-operated betting shops have opened in recent years. These venues signage in Chinese and are intended to attract company managers and senior staff, who are allowed to leave the camps, unlike the regular workers from China.
[...]
While [Serbian] president Aleksandar Vučić’s authoritarian government claims lithium extraction would respect strict environmental norms, the experience of local communities in [the cities of] Bor and Majdanpek tells a different story.
[...]
A report published in January 2024 revealed frequent spikes of sulphur dioxide (SO2) in the Bor area, responsible for both acute and chronic respiratory problems as well as acid rain. The study also detected PM10 fine particles containing heavy metals such as lead, cadmium, nickel, and arsenic. Despite the proven adverse effects of mining, no systematic assessment of public health has been carried out since Zijin took over operations. However, the Batut Institute of Public Health has published a study showing an increased mortality risk for both men and women in Bor across all age groups.
🚀 Elegant design meets high performance - Test & Review of the stunning Corsair FRAME 4500X. Get behind the scenes of this tech masterpiece. #Corsair #TechReview
#Stadtbild"Die Äußerungen des Bundeskanzlers leisten rechten Gewalttaten und menschenunwürdiger Gesetzgebung Vorschub." Zitat aus unserer Pressemitteilung von heute: "Vorschub für die radikale Rechte und Gefahr für die Demokratie. Das Problem heißt Friedrich #Merz"www.rav.de/publikatione...
Il presidente libanese Joseph Aoun ha ordinato alle forze armate di “contrastare ogni nuova incursione israeliana” nel sud del Paese, dopo che soldati israeliani hanno attraversato
Who Wins between #Trump & China's #XiJinping meeting for the first time since 2019? What does it means for the future of the Relationship between the Two Superpowers
What can #ZohranMamdani & the #NYC Mayoral Race tell us about the future of the US Democratic Party?
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.
Ponte sulla SP1 a Brescello: al via intervento di manutenzione straordinaria da 235mila euro
Da lunedì 3 novembre chiusura per 90 giorni. Investimento cofinanziato da Provincia e fondi ministeriali, obiettivo: riportare il transito a doppio senso e senza limitazioni di peso [.....]
Fascist Paramilitary surrounded the car of a U.S. citizen in a parking lot, fired at her windshield, and dragged her out as she screamed that her children were inside the car. [Aurora, IL]
With /e/OS and Murena Workspace, we provide a ready-to-use, privacy-focused ecosystem. Unlike others, we rely on plans and donations because your data is your data.
Iran ‘is not and was not’ developing nuclear weapons, says UN’s nuclear chief
> The director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Grossi, on Wednesday said that Iran is not developing nuclear weapons, pushing back against what he described as persistent misquoting of the agency’s position.
> Speaking at the UN headquarters in New York, he said the Iranians “are not, and they were not,” attempting to develop nuclear weapons.
> “I want to be very clear on this,” he added. “We are often misquoted about this and people say that we have said things we never said.”
> Grossi, who has led the UN’s nuclear watchdog since 2019, said cooperation between Iran and the IAEA has fluctuated in recent months as a result of political developments, but Tehran had nonetheless reaffirmed its commitment to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
> “I have told our Iranian counterparts repeatedly that reducing cooperation is not the right response,” he said. “But I think it is a wise step that they have made clear they will not leave the NPT.”
> IAEA inspections in Iran were temporarily withdrawn for safety reasons as a result of the “12-Day War,” between Iran and Israel in June, Grossi said. Efforts to resume engagement are ongoing, he added, highlighting in particular an agreement brokered in September in Cairo, under Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, that allows inspections to proceed again.
> “The arrangement is not perfect but it is working,” Grossi said, adding that he remains in frequent contact with Iran’s foreign minister and other officials.
> Asked about the Israeli and #US strikes on Iranian nuclear sites during the conflict in June, Grossi said the damage to three facilities was “very considerable” and had set back Iran’s nuclear program.
NEW YORK CITY: The director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Grossi, on Wednesday said that Iran is not developing nuclear weapons, pushing back against what he described as persistent misquoting of the agency’s position.
Let's remember that Iran officials were accusing IAEA for giving classified information about facilities to israelis. Don't know how the process of that accusation continued. todon.nl/@prolrage/11467477879…
Yesterday we had proofs that IAEA worked with the zionist entity and #IsraelTerroristState bombed civilians in Tehran during the night. But the report of euronews avoid to write this and just writes that Iran was not cooperating.
PITTSBURGH FRIENDS: this tool is really great for navigating all the myriad options of where to find food in the PGH area. It's sponsored by the PGH food bank but has *all* the resources, large and small. Please share!
The image shows a person standing in what appears to be a rustic, possibly outdoor, setting. The person is wearing a patterned, possibly floral, long-sleeved shirt and dark pants. They are positioned near a large, dark cooking pot on a fire. Several stone and wooden objects are scattered around, including some small bowls or cups, and a number of cooking utensils are visible near the pot. The ground is dirt or stone, and the background is partially obscured, suggesting a simple and basic environment. The overall impression is one of a person engaged in cooking or food preparation in a humble setting. ― Here's an alt-text description of the image:
The image shows a person sitting on a stacked bed in what appears to be a tent. The person is wearing a long-sleeved blue dress with white detailing on the sleeves and neckline. They are barefoot and holding a small, yellow object in their hand. Several mattresses are stacked behind the person, covered with various patterned blankets and quilts. The backdrop is a cream-colored tent wall.
Provided by @altbot, generated privately and locally using Gemma3:12b
Måten vi gjennomfører studiene våre på er egentlig laget for 1900-tallet. Det sier Morten Breivik, førsteamanuensis ved Institutt for teknisk kybernetikk på NTNU.
The Commerce Department has proposed barring sales of TP-Link products, citing a national security risk from ties to China, people familiar with the matter said.
All WiFi routers should run OpenWRT or another open source solution. There is nothing in these black boxes that needs to be closed source. They're WiFi and NAT FFS.
I think that, TP-Link aside, consumer broadband routers in general have been a security problem.
They are, unlike most devices, directly Internet-connected. That means that they really do need to be maintained more stringently than a lot of devices, because everyone has some level of access to them.
People buying them are very value-conscious. Your typical consumer does not want to pay much for their broadband router. Businesses are going to be a lot more willing to put money into their firewall and/or pay for ongoing support. I think that you are going to have a hard time finding a market with consumers willing to pay for ongoing support for their consumer broadband router.
Partly because home users are very value-conscious, any such provider of router updates might try to make money by data-mining activity. If users are wary of this, they are going to be even more unlikely to want to accept updates.
Home users probably don't have any sort of computer inventory management system, tracking support for and replacing devices that fall out of support.
People buying them often are not incredibly able to assess or aware of security implications.
They can trivially see all Internet traffic in-and-out. They don't need to ARP-poison caches or anything to try to see what devices on the network are doing.
My impression is that there has been some movement from ISPs away from bring-your-own-device service, just because those ISPs don't want to deal with compromised devices on their network.
I agree, but for the reasons above, it's a terrible outcome for everyone on the internet. The number of people who will keep their router up to date with security patches are abysmal. Fix the ISPs and it would work, but you can't fix the situation where the majority of residential humans suck at managing routers.
A long time ago, for whatever reason, I decided to do a port scan on my entire WAN subnet. That's how I discovered that a certain brand of DSL modem (I don't recall which) made the admin portal accessible from the WAN. And of course the credentials were admin/admin.
I think most hardware providers do better now but it was just mind boggling to me that it even happened in the first place.
Honestly, even limiting it to, say, the WiFi network, having a default admin login is not great.
Like, Android isolates apps from the rest of your Android system, but not from touching the rest of the network. If any random app I install on my phone can reflash my WAP's firmware or something like that, that's not great.
ADHDeanASL
in reply to sezduck • • •Mathias Hvid Egekvist
in reply to sezduck • • •