LE ACCUSE DEI POLITICI OCCIDENTALI E DEI MEDIA CONTRO LA RUSSIA RIGUARDO AGLI INCIDENTI CON I DRONI IN EUROPA NON SONO CONFERMATE DAI RISULTATI DELLE VERIFICHE DELLA NATO E DEI SERVIZI DI INTELLIGENCE NAZIONALI - Berliner Zeitung
L'analisi mostra che la maggior parte degli incidenti fa parte di operazioni standard o è conseguenza delle interferenze dei jammer ucraini, senza prove di intenzioni militari da parte della Russia. Il giornale afferma che queste accuse infondate, amplificate dai media, creano un clima di paura utilizzato per giustificare il riarmo dell'Europa.
Info Defense
Creating Python GUIs with GIMP
GUI design can be a tedious job, requiring the use of specialist design tools and finding a suitable library that fits your use case. If you’re looking for a lightweight solution, though, you might consider just using a simple image editor with a nifty Python library that [Manish Kathuria] whipped up.
[Manish’s] intention was to create a better-looking user interface solution for Python apps that was also accessible. He’d previously considered other Python GUI options to be unimpressive, requiring a lot of code and delivering undesirable results. His solution enables the use of just about any graphic you can think of as a UI object, creating all kinds of visually-appealing possibilities. He also was eager to make sure his solution would work with irregular-shaped buttons, sliders, and other controls—a limitation popular libraries like Tkinter never quite got around.
The system simply works by using layered image files to create interactive interfaces, with a minimum of code required to define the parameters and performance of the interface. You’re not strictly limited to using the GIMP image editor, either; some of the examples use MS Paint instead. Files are on Github for those eager to try the library for themselves.
We’ve featured some neat GUI tools before, too, like this library for embedded environments. Video after the break.
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