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The Italian Grand Prix at Monza will remain on the Formula 1 schedule until at least 2031.

Source: Xhitter

If I'm interpreting this correctly, many MP4 patents are going to expire next year. 🎉

Consider watching this video with FreeTube, a nifty open-source program that lets you watch YouTube videos without Google spying on your viewing habits!

Combined with Libredirect, which automatically opens youtube links in Freetube, it becomes really slick and effortless to use.

The first step to meaningful action is recognizing the problem. With mass deportations and political persecution looming, cities that provide protection will experience an influx of new residents, especially migrants and others who are politically oppressed. These newcomers may challenge our infrastructure, housing market, and public services. What can we do to ensure that our future neighbors thrive alongside us?

The response to these challenges must be to provide, not to exclude. To avoid conflicts about whose basic needs get met, we must create abundance: enough homes for everyone, a reliable public transit system, functioning social services, funded schools and libraries, and well-maintained parks. As one of the world’s wealthiest cities, Seattle can make these things happen. By embracing abundance we can overcome our greatest challenges, whether it be skyrocketing housing costs, displacement and homelessness, worsening traffic, or insufficient tax revenue.

It said the Israeli leader was covered by immunity rules that apply to states which are not a party to the ICC. Israel is not an ICC member.

"A state cannot be held to act in a way that is incompatible with its obligations in terms of international law with regards to immunities granted to states which are not party to the ICC," the French statement said. "Such immunities apply to Prime Minister Netanyahu and other ministers in question, and must be taken into consideration should the ICC ask us to arrest them and hand them over," it said.

Earlier Wednesday, Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot had already said that France considered that some leaders could enjoy immunity from ICC prosecution. Asked if France would arrest Netanyahu if he stepped on French territory, Jean-Noel Barrot did not give a specific answer in an interview with Franceinfo radio.

He said France "is very committed to international justice and will apply international law based on its obligations to cooperate with the ICC." But he added that the court's statute "deals with questions of immunity for certain leaders". "It is ultimately up to the judicial authorities to decide," he added.

Unconfirmed media reports have said that Netanyahu angrily raised the issue in telephone talks with President Emmanuel Macron and urged Paris not to enforce the decision.

Article 27 of the Rome Statute -- the foundation of the ICC -- states that immunity "shall not bar the Court from exercising its jurisdiction over such a person." But article 98 says a state cannot "act inconsistently with its obligations under international law with respect to the... diplomatic immunity of a person."

France's stance on potential immunity for Netanyahu prompted some strong reactions Wednesday, both at home and abroad.

Amnesty International called the French stance "deeply problematic", saying it ran counter to the government's obligations as an ICC member. "Rather than inferring that ICC indictees may enjoy immunity, France should expressly confirm its acceptance of the unequivocal legal duty under the Rome Statute to carry out arrest warrants," said Anne Savinel Barras, president of Amnesty International France.

French Green party boss Marine Tondelier, calling the government's stance "shameful", said it was probably the result of an agreement between the French and Israeli leaders. [...] "Again, France is bending over backwards to meet Benjamin Netanyahu's demand to pick him over international justice," she said.

Curious to see how popular naps are

Quelle

Source: Sheddit

Der Dokumentarfilm (56 min) zeigt den Versuch, in einer der Höhlen des Löwen 'Automobilität' für eine Verkehrswende Druck zu machen und gleichzeitig eine gemeinsame Perspektive mit Beschäftigten zu finden.

Ich bin durch die Mobilität für alle-Konferenz in Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt auf den Film gestoßen. Eventuell klappt es, dass auch andere Teilnehmende hier auf feddit davon berichten.

[Edit: Yes, we can...aber es heißt trotzdem Cannstatt]

The text of the ad is below. It looks like these are going for at least twice as much on eBay. I have no idea if this is a good price, but I think it might be?

Yaesu FT-857D, HF/VHF/UHF mobile transceiver, includes original box, manual, Rt Systems programming software & cable, and the Yaesu YSK-857 separation kit.

I have used this radio very little,

$350

The octogenarian spent 46 years on death row for a quadruple murder in 1966 but a court acquitted him in September, ruling that evidence had been fabricated. Last month the local police chief came to Hakamada's home to say he was sorry and on Wednesday it was the turn of regional chief prosecutor Hideo Yamada.

"We feel terribly remorseful that Mr Iwao Hakamada was put into legally unstable conditions for a significantly long period of time, forcing you and (your sister) Hideko to face hard times that are barely possible to put into words," local media quoted Yamada as saying as he bowed in apology. His sister Hideko, 91, who often speaks for her brother, said they were "extremely happy that he was found innocent. Thank you for coming today."

Japan is the only major industrialised democracy other than the United States to retain capital punishment, a policy that has broad public support. Hakamada, 88, is the fifth death row inmate granted a retrial in Japan's post-war history. All four previous cases also resulted in exonerations.

Hi all, we are hiring a remote worker and will be supplying a laptop to them. The laptop will be running a Debian variant of Linux on it.

We are a small shop and this is the first time we have entrusted somebody outside of our small pool of trusted employees.

We have sensitive client data on the laptop that they need to access for their day-to-day work.

However, if something goes wrong, and they do the wrong thing, we want to be able to send out some kind of command or similar, that will completely lock, block, or wipe the sensitive data.

We don't want any form of spying or tracking. We are not interested in seeing how they use the computer, or any of the logs. We just want to be able to delete that data, or block access, if they don't return the laptop when they leave, or if they steal the laptop, or if they do the wrong thing.

What systems are in place in the world of Linux that could do this?

Any advice or suggestions are greatly appreciated? Thank you.

Being able to just simply move on from something as easily.