A 28-year-old man who police believe was known to both women has been arrested.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/01OxZCi
Monday 31 October 2022
UK battery firm Britishvolt near collapse as seeks funding
Britishvolt is understood to be facing administration after failure to get funding for a gigafactory.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/PluFjbE
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/PluFjbE
Morbi bridge collapse: Gujarat witnesses describe scene of tragedy
People who were at the scene when a bridge in India's Gujarat state collapsed told the BBC what they saw.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Vt50JsN
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Vt50JsN
Itaewon crush: Shock and anger as Seoul grieves its young
Sorrow, bewilderment and questions follow one of the worst tragedies in South Korea's recent history.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/r8VT7cb
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/r8VT7cb
Sunday 30 October 2022
Somalia Mogadishu bombings: Twin blasts kill 100 in capital
The president blames al-Shabab militants for being behind what he describes as a cowardly attack.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/1NsGqcL
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/1NsGqcL
Keeping tips from workers could be illegal under new law
Under a new law, employers would have to pay workers all their tips without any deductions.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/GWN9ZR8
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/GWN9ZR8
Saturday 29 October 2022
New top story on Hacker News: Teens Turn to TikTok in Search of a Mental Health Diagnosis
Teens Turn to TikTok in Search of a Mental Health Diagnosis
12 by giuliomagnifico | 9 comments on Hacker News.
12 by giuliomagnifico | 9 comments on Hacker News.
What is the UK inflation rate and why is the cost of living rising?
The price of the things we spend our money on is again rising at its highest rate in 40 years.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/V2Gl5sk
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/V2Gl5sk
Trevor Noah: I never said entire UK racist, says comic after Rishi Sunak row
TV host Trevor Noah was criticised for saying there had been a backlash in the UK to Rishi Sunak.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/GLiKXeY
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/GLiKXeY
Friday 28 October 2022
People's memories projected on to Worcester buildings
A "time travel trail" in Worcester sees special displays of photos and videos of residents reminiscing.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/fJVeud3
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/fJVeud3
'Devious' killer who decapitated friend must serve 34 years
Jemma Mitchell killed her friend Mee Kuen Chong to try to inherit her estate for home renovations.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/9XESgPZ
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/9XESgPZ
Thursday 27 October 2022
Warning over private over-the-counter blood tests
Doctors are concerned the tests can put extra pressures on GPs and cause anxiety for patients.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/iPUa740
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/iPUa740
Lloyds predicts UK house prices will fall 8% next year
The UK's biggest mortgage lender says property prices will drop next year then stagnate for another four.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/9JhKHPS
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/9JhKHPS
The cold-hearted woman who killed, decapitated and dumped her friend
How two Christian women's friendship ended with one dead and the other facing a life behind bars.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/V76j2Zy
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/V76j2Zy
Wednesday 26 October 2022
Pound holds gains after delay to economic plan
The currency has rallied against the dollar in recent days, and rose further on Wednesday.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/6CKf9eF
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/6CKf9eF
New top story on Hacker News: The DIY gadgets that could keep your energy bill down
The DIY gadgets that could keep your energy bill down
8 by watchdogtimer | 6 comments on Hacker News.
8 by watchdogtimer | 6 comments on Hacker News.
UK's most premature twins to live turn one
The siblings were born just 22 weeks and five days into their mother's pregnancy.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/IbE6s85
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/IbE6s85
Is Northern Ireland heading for another election?
As a key deadline looms, BBC News NI examines if a second assembly election within a year is inevitable.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/w8CgPVp
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/w8CgPVp
Tuesday 25 October 2022
Rishi Sunak speaks for first time as prime minister
The new British prime minister gives his first address to the nation from Downing Street.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/FYT521z
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/FYT521z
Akshata Murty: Tech heiress and Rishi Sunak's wife
The daughter of an Indian billionaire, she has previously come under the spotlight over her tax affairs.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/a6F72tK
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/a6F72tK
Solar eclipse: Moon to block up to a quarter of the Sun
The Moon will pass between the Sun and the Earth, in the UK's only solar eclipse of the year.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/j1SeyxA
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/j1SeyxA
Liz Truss speaks for last final time as prime minister
Lis Truss says it has been a “huge honour “ to be prime minister of the UK.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/B6Fh8Qv
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/B6Fh8Qv
Monday 24 October 2022
Protesters throw pies on King Charles waxwork
Activists throw custard pies into the face of King Charles's waxwork at London's Madame Tussauds.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/i2V45al
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/i2V45al
Escaped Essex serpent gives woman shock in bedroom
After the woman flees, an RSPCA officer has to search the room again to find the reptile hiding.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ejfgRCE
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ejfgRCE
UK set to be sick man of Europe, says Tory backer
Guy Hands, a leading investor, says the UK faces higher taxes, lower benefits and a possible IMF bailout.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/YkKn7N8
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/YkKn7N8
Sunday 23 October 2022
New top story on Hacker News: Show HN: I made a CMS that uses Git to store your data
Show HN: I made a CMS that uses Git to store your data
9 by AndreVitorio | 2 comments on Hacker News.
I'm excited to finally launch Outstatic, an open source static website CMS that doesn't require a complicated setup or signing up to a third-party service! You can access the documentation here: Outstatic Documentation. I invite you to start by deploying our example blog to Vercel and giving it a try. I think you'll be pleasantly surprised at how easy and fun it is to use Outstatic. Please, let me know what you think. This is the first public version of the project and all feedback is welcome. If you dig the project feel free to leave a star on Github. I appreciate your support!
9 by AndreVitorio | 2 comments on Hacker News.
I'm excited to finally launch Outstatic, an open source static website CMS that doesn't require a complicated setup or signing up to a third-party service! You can access the documentation here: Outstatic Documentation. I invite you to start by deploying our example blog to Vercel and giving it a try. I think you'll be pleasantly surprised at how easy and fun it is to use Outstatic. Please, let me know what you think. This is the first public version of the project and all feedback is welcome. If you dig the project feel free to leave a star on Github. I appreciate your support!
Shetland's damaged subsea cable now repaired, says operator
A break in the lines connecting Shetland to the mainland had cut internet and phone services.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/FdilE3C
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/FdilE3C
Saturday 22 October 2022
Ukraine war: Russia air strikes target more power facilities
Amid military reverses in the south, Russia continues its effort to cripple Ukraine's energy grid.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/uLZiszV
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/uLZiszV
New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: HNers with MS (multiple sclerosis, not Microsoft), can we get in touch?
Ask HN: HNers with MS (multiple sclerosis, not Microsoft), can we get in touch?
36 by mush_room | 0 comments on Hacker News.
I was diagnosed with MS 15 years ago, and was doing pretty well for a long time, but with the pandemic experienced an tremendous amount of stress that has left me with my first major flare-up since diagnosis and, more importantly, developing over the past 3 years, a feeling in my brain that feels like having been lobotomized, and symptoms like "mild" dementia. Difficulty multitasking, make silly mistakes, mentally tired easily, emotional issues, etc. The MS was so far outside my concerns for all these years that I didn't know about the cognitive effects of MS (though I retrospect I realize I had some milder form of these symptoms all along), but I know understand MS causes brain atrophy and damage irrespective of flare-ups and lesions. I've tried many things to make it better over this past year especially, but it's getting worse. It's quite evidently different from depression, it feels like I've lost part of my brain, which seems to be what's happening with MS. I'm posting this in hopes I can get in touch with others with MS that are programmers and are doing well, and have found ways to make this better, or have gone through periods where they felt like this and it improved. I can't imagine living like this with worsening, I don't have any support from family and any savings (lost an enormous amount of life-changing money few years ago), my programming abilities have waned, and if I can't support myself in the future I'm going to end up homeless. I want to believe I can do something, that there is hope, perhaps medical advances, or anything I could do. If you want to get in touch my email is mush_room_hn at protonmail.com. (but you would also reply here)
36 by mush_room | 0 comments on Hacker News.
I was diagnosed with MS 15 years ago, and was doing pretty well for a long time, but with the pandemic experienced an tremendous amount of stress that has left me with my first major flare-up since diagnosis and, more importantly, developing over the past 3 years, a feeling in my brain that feels like having been lobotomized, and symptoms like "mild" dementia. Difficulty multitasking, make silly mistakes, mentally tired easily, emotional issues, etc. The MS was so far outside my concerns for all these years that I didn't know about the cognitive effects of MS (though I retrospect I realize I had some milder form of these symptoms all along), but I know understand MS causes brain atrophy and damage irrespective of flare-ups and lesions. I've tried many things to make it better over this past year especially, but it's getting worse. It's quite evidently different from depression, it feels like I've lost part of my brain, which seems to be what's happening with MS. I'm posting this in hopes I can get in touch with others with MS that are programmers and are doing well, and have found ways to make this better, or have gone through periods where they felt like this and it improved. I can't imagine living like this with worsening, I don't have any support from family and any savings (lost an enormous amount of life-changing money few years ago), my programming abilities have waned, and if I can't support myself in the future I'm going to end up homeless. I want to believe I can do something, that there is hope, perhaps medical advances, or anything I could do. If you want to get in touch my email is mush_room_hn at protonmail.com. (but you would also reply here)
Boy, 12, dies after garage wall collapses in Clacton
Police say a man, in his 30s, was rescued from the rubble but the boy died at the scene.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/dfmSNat
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/dfmSNat
Friday 21 October 2022
Boris Johnson, Rishi Sunak and Penny Mordaunt: Who are MPs backing?
Conservative MPs have started declaring who they want to become Britain's next prime minister.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/TAd4Spk
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/TAd4Spk
Could Boris Johnson really make a comeback?
The former prime minister is considering a return to Downing Street three months after being ejected.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/1LgMtQc
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/1LgMtQc
Ukraine war: Zelensky accuses Russia of plot to blow up dam
Ukraine's leader wars of a "large-scale disaster" if Russia targets the Kakhovka hydroelectric plant.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/WDQxz8n
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/WDQxz8n
Thursday 20 October 2022
Child sex abuse: The horrific findings of a seven-year injury
The inquiry, launched after the Jimmy Savile scandal, took seven years - so what have we learned?
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/JbO9PaL
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/JbO9PaL
Eurovision: Bulgaria is latest country to pull out of Liverpool song contest
Bulgaria is not on the list of 37 nations to be confirmed for next year's song contest in Liverpool.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/rN6Rz3j
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/rN6Rz3j
Investors remain calm despite political chaos
One analyst says investors are "watching in a kind of stunned, open-mouthed horror" at political events.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/5kWn2Ji
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/5kWn2Ji
Wednesday 19 October 2022
Great Scottish Run 150m short: Eilish McColgan records invalidated
The 10,000m records set by Eilish McColgan in the Great Scottish Run are invalidated after the course is found to be 150m short.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/GRqcpVw
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/GRqcpVw
New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: Why don't I see gold at the end of the remote working rainbow?
Ask HN: Why don't I see gold at the end of the remote working rainbow?
18 by samuel_backend | 30 comments on Hacker News.
Saying the following feels like heresy and whenever I say it, fellow software engineers look at me as if I just asked them if there are GOTOs in Javascript. I used to love going to the office. Discussing our team's latest Python problems over a coffee. Looking over at their screen and then asking them why they look like they want to beat someone over the head with their keyboard repeatedly. Guessing people's emotions in a heated Retro from their body language. Grabbing dinner with a few colleagues after a long workshop meeting in the evening and then realizing that, aside from all the differences we might have about static typing in programming languages, we all like the same exotic progressive metal bands. Many of these things that made my job much more than slaving at a digital conveyor belt seem to be gone these days. And the worst thing for me is that I feel few people relate. On the contrary, many are screaming in outrage if asked to come to the office even for a single day a week and threaten to quit. To provide a bit of context, I have been working in the Berlin Tech Startup scene for almost a decade. I remember thinking after the first few weeks on my entry-level job that this couldn't possible be the horrible "working world" I have seen relatives complain about all their lives. It was fun, gratifying and stimulating to learn new things, meet new people and all the while be payed for doing so and building a career. Now, I am fully aware that there's a low of people for whom the horror of commute doesn't make up for the gains of socializing and others that just abhor having to talk to real-life people. Then there are people who work mainly to get paid and do not care to invest themselves beyond what is necessary. But are those really the majority? I always saw tech as the field where a disproportionally large amount of people truly love what they do. Mostly, because it takes so much grit and persistence to get good at it that most people wouldn't succeed unless they see something in it beyond putting food on the table. Have I been under some weird form of Stockholm Syndrom where I actually enjoyed something that was pure torture to most? Have a lot of people realized they don't actually like being among other people, apart from their closest friends and family? And finally, I feel no one else is realizing that they are happily hacking away at the amazingly well-paid branch they're sitting on. As soon as a company's IT department is practically fully remote, why should they page a German wage for someone who is a face on a screen, when they can pay a fraction for that same face broadcasted from a few hundred kilometers further east or south? German is hardly used in business context here anyway and lower-wage countries within ±3 hours timezones abound. All in all, there is a gnawing feeling in me that Covid made a significant dent on the once fun (Berlin Startup) tech working culture for good. And worse, I suspect there is gonna be more consequences down the road for the tech job market at large that few people seem to see. I know that "the office" is a bad place for a lot of people. There may be product managers that ignore the noise-cancelling headphone stop-sign and make you lose your stack of thoughts just to ask if the dev app URL is still the same it was yesterday. There can be bad managers and unpleasant situations all around. But shouldn't we rather work on fixing those things instead of making them bearable by just turning off a camera in a Zoom meeting? From talking to friends, I feel this is a very controversial opinion to have and I don't really get why. Any help to make me understand would be greatly appreciated! And just to be clear, I absolutely do get that for some people (fresh parents, people living at home to take care of their parents etc.) remote work is a real blessing. I am just wondering if that is really the case for the majority or what it is that I'm missing.
18 by samuel_backend | 30 comments on Hacker News.
Saying the following feels like heresy and whenever I say it, fellow software engineers look at me as if I just asked them if there are GOTOs in Javascript. I used to love going to the office. Discussing our team's latest Python problems over a coffee. Looking over at their screen and then asking them why they look like they want to beat someone over the head with their keyboard repeatedly. Guessing people's emotions in a heated Retro from their body language. Grabbing dinner with a few colleagues after a long workshop meeting in the evening and then realizing that, aside from all the differences we might have about static typing in programming languages, we all like the same exotic progressive metal bands. Many of these things that made my job much more than slaving at a digital conveyor belt seem to be gone these days. And the worst thing for me is that I feel few people relate. On the contrary, many are screaming in outrage if asked to come to the office even for a single day a week and threaten to quit. To provide a bit of context, I have been working in the Berlin Tech Startup scene for almost a decade. I remember thinking after the first few weeks on my entry-level job that this couldn't possible be the horrible "working world" I have seen relatives complain about all their lives. It was fun, gratifying and stimulating to learn new things, meet new people and all the while be payed for doing so and building a career. Now, I am fully aware that there's a low of people for whom the horror of commute doesn't make up for the gains of socializing and others that just abhor having to talk to real-life people. Then there are people who work mainly to get paid and do not care to invest themselves beyond what is necessary. But are those really the majority? I always saw tech as the field where a disproportionally large amount of people truly love what they do. Mostly, because it takes so much grit and persistence to get good at it that most people wouldn't succeed unless they see something in it beyond putting food on the table. Have I been under some weird form of Stockholm Syndrom where I actually enjoyed something that was pure torture to most? Have a lot of people realized they don't actually like being among other people, apart from their closest friends and family? And finally, I feel no one else is realizing that they are happily hacking away at the amazingly well-paid branch they're sitting on. As soon as a company's IT department is practically fully remote, why should they page a German wage for someone who is a face on a screen, when they can pay a fraction for that same face broadcasted from a few hundred kilometers further east or south? German is hardly used in business context here anyway and lower-wage countries within ±3 hours timezones abound. All in all, there is a gnawing feeling in me that Covid made a significant dent on the once fun (Berlin Startup) tech working culture for good. And worse, I suspect there is gonna be more consequences down the road for the tech job market at large that few people seem to see. I know that "the office" is a bad place for a lot of people. There may be product managers that ignore the noise-cancelling headphone stop-sign and make you lose your stack of thoughts just to ask if the dev app URL is still the same it was yesterday. There can be bad managers and unpleasant situations all around. But shouldn't we rather work on fixing those things instead of making them bearable by just turning off a camera in a Zoom meeting? From talking to friends, I feel this is a very controversial opinion to have and I don't really get why. Any help to make me understand would be greatly appreciated! And just to be clear, I absolutely do get that for some people (fresh parents, people living at home to take care of their parents etc.) remote work is a real blessing. I am just wondering if that is really the case for the majority or what it is that I'm missing.
Mason Greenwood granted bail over attempted rape charge
Manchester United footballer Mason Greenwood is granted bail following a private hearing.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/8MTmSNa
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/8MTmSNa
Race hate crimes: Victim of nightclub attacks calls for harsher punishments
Ebehitale Igene was attacked three times in a nightclub, with footage posted on social media.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/aYxRypZ
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/aYxRypZ
Leah Heyes: MDMA death teen's mother fronts anti-drug campaign
The mother of Leah Heyes,, 15, who died after taking MDMA is urging families to talk about drugs.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/dgSoqbp
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/dgSoqbp
How Paralympic couple found out about pregnancy in supermarket
British wheelchair basketball stars Laurie Williams and Robyn Love discuss starting a family - and how they found out about their pregnancy in a supermarket.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/9AI0sTd
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/9AI0sTd
NHS front line: On the road with an ambulance crew
The BBC joins a West Midlands Ambulance Service crew for a day as they respond to emergencies.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/e1Y7bnC
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/e1Y7bnC
Tuesday 18 October 2022
Ezra Miller: The Flash actor pleads not guilty to burglary
The Flash actor is accused of entering a neighbour's home without permission and stealing alcohol.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/cX7QLNp
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/cX7QLNp
Workers at breaking point over pay, TUC warns
The union body says UK employees are facing two decades of pay failing to keep up with price rises.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/BkEwfTa
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/BkEwfTa
Glastonbury 2023: 'Challenging times' blamed for ticket price rise
Emily Eavis says the festival is "still recovering" from the financial cost of Covid.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/7fZMszR
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/7fZMszR
Monday 17 October 2022
What was in the mini-budget and what has changed?
"Almost all" tax measures announced in the mini-budget will be reversed.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/XUuq7Kc
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/XUuq7Kc
The chancellor's speech in full
The chancellor confirms in an emergency statement that plans to cut corporation tax won't go ahead.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/8WjZ5VJ
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/8WjZ5VJ
T20 World Cup: Scotland shock West Indies in Group B
Scotland, ranked 15th in the world, start their T20 World Cup campaign in brilliant fashion with a shock victory over West Indies.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/i0ObCuU
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/i0ObCuU
Sunday 16 October 2022
Tesco warns public faces hardship in wake of interest rates rise
John Allan told the BBC he feels a "moral responsibility" to help those affected by rates going up.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/k5yzS2o
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/k5yzS2o
Xi Jinping speech: Zero-Covid and zero solutions
There was no acknowledgement of the social and economic pain being caused by his flagship policy.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/XOb68J7
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/XOb68J7
Saturday 15 October 2022
My life is on pause until I'm old enough to get my pension
Linda Jeffrey had to give up work after her husband died last year and now has to rely on food banks.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2JAaQhf
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2JAaQhf
Rugby World Cup: France 7-13 England - Red Roses claim statement win
England continue their successful start to the World Cup with a 13-7 victory against a determined France in New Zealand.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/62B5xCy
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/62B5xCy
Friday 14 October 2022
PnB Rock death: Girlfriend reveals late rapper saved her life
Stephanie Sibounheuang speaks for the first time about the rapper's death during a robbery in LA.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/oLgBKJF
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/oLgBKJF
Boy, 11, is Blackpool crime spree ringleader, MP says
Tory MP Scott Benton says the boy, who attacked a police officer, is part of a gang in Blackpool.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/UwX35Ib
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/UwX35Ib
Thursday 13 October 2022
Edenfield Centre: Minister backs public inquiry over abuse
An undercover BBC investigation found patients being humiliated, verbally abused and bullied by staff.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/nF53KTX
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/nF53KTX
Rugby League World Cup: Dominic Young set for England debut against Samoa
Winger Dominic Young is preferred to England's leading try-scorer Ryan Hall for Saturday's game against Samoa in Newcastle.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/7DcWzFJ
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/7DcWzFJ
'Rare' Roman mosaic found in Rastan, Syria
Officials say the 1,600-year-old panel depicting classical myths is the most complete of its kind.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Rkc5wru
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Rkc5wru
New top story on Hacker News: Show HN: Vite-plugin-ssr – Do-one-thing-do-it-well alternative to Next.js / Nuxt
Show HN: Vite-plugin-ssr – Do-one-thing-do-it-well alternative to Next.js / Nuxt
10 by brillout | 3 comments on Hacker News.
Vite-plugin-ssr author here. Let me know if you have questions!
10 by brillout | 3 comments on Hacker News.
Vite-plugin-ssr author here. Let me know if you have questions!
Housing slowdown warning after mortgage rates rise
The warning comes as the Bank of England says the number struggling to pay mortgages could hit a 15-year high.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ABCbQ6Y
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ABCbQ6Y
Wednesday 12 October 2022
US midterm elections: Why are they so important?
Americans will be reshaping Congress but the impact of this vote will be far-reaching. Here's why.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/U6YflNm
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/U6YflNm
Khloe Kardashian has 'rare' tumour removed from face
The 38-year-old says she's shared her story to encourage fans to get skin cancer symptoms checked.
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from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/q6IXGYk
New top story on Hacker News: The next time Wikipedia asks for a donation, ignore it
The next time Wikipedia asks for a donation, ignore it
62 by nickpaulharris | 15 comments on Hacker News.
62 by nickpaulharris | 15 comments on Hacker News.
Iran protester: 'You know that you might never come back'
Fawaz tells the BBC he accepts his life is at risk whenever he protests on the streets of Tehran.
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from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/eR5F7TC
Jacob Rees-Mogg blames interest rates for economic turmoil
The business secretary disagrees with the assertion that the government's mini-budget sparked market uncertainty.
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from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/7i3kNdV
Tuesday 11 October 2022
How Iran’s economic woes created conditions ripe for protests
Poverty and poor prospects had left many Iranians angry with their rulers even before Mahsa Amini's death.
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from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/LsZaF8Y
New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: So, where is the ARM desktop PC?
Ask HN: So, where is the ARM desktop PC?
14 by _448 | 28 comments on Hacker News.
I was wondering, why ARM-based complete desktop PCs are not available. What are the blockers?
14 by _448 | 28 comments on Hacker News.
I was wondering, why ARM-based complete desktop PCs are not available. What are the blockers?
Jamie Oliver calls for free school meal extension
The celebrity chef says all children in households on universal credit should get free school meals.
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from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/qa6kHWS
Monday 10 October 2022
Ukraine in maps: Tracking the war with Russia
Russia launches missiles at cities across Ukraine days after a blast damaged a key bridge linking Russia and Crimea.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Ny7br89
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Ny7br89
Kanye West's Twitter and Instagram accounts locked over anti-Semitism
The rapper posted anti-Semitic messages over the weekend, leading to his accounts being suspended.
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from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/WsJP1Hq
Hundreds of pooches take paw-fect plunge in Cheltenham
Dogs and their owners from across the country took part in the annual event in Cheltenham.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/yRpc4Cn
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/yRpc4Cn
Enock Mwepu: Brighton midfielder forced to retire with heart condition
Brighton midfielder Enock Mwepu is forced to retire from football because of a hereditary heart condition.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/fEHDIZm
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/fEHDIZm
Sunday 9 October 2022
Rugby World Cup: Wales 18-15 Scotland highlights - late penalty seals thriller
Watch highlights as Wales beat Scotland 18-15 after Keira Bevan converts a last-minute penalty following a thrilling match.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/lcsJSw0
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/lcsJSw0
Nicola Sturgeon 'will never give up' on independence
The first minister tells Laura Kuenssberg she is confident a Scottish referendum can happen in 2023.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Na6f8g2
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Na6f8g2
Saturday 8 October 2022
Men charged with murder over stabbing outside Coventry mosque
Haji Choudhary Rab Nawaz, 52, died after police were called to a fight on 2 October.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ZQqWRS3
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ZQqWRS3
Crimean bridge: Excitement and fear in Ukraine after bridge blast
The sight of the crippled bridge is a morale boost - but fear remains, writes the BBC's Paul Adams.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/DFrSNnH
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/DFrSNnH
Friday 7 October 2022
Covid: Protect elderly from rising virus levels in UK
With cases on the up, people who feel unwell are advised to avoid vulnerable relatives as a precaution.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/45Z1OXS
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/45Z1OXS
Molly Russell father: Social media culture must change
The teenager's father Ian spoke to the BBC about what he wants families to learn from his daughter's story.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/suvNhcP
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/suvNhcP
Alexei Navalny: Russia's jailed vociferous Putin critic
Russian anti-corruption campaigner Alexei Navalny has built up huge support on social media.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/qbnsCo5
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/qbnsCo5
New top story on Hacker News: 10k hours rule to master anything. Could I switch career when I am 43?
10k hours rule to master anything. Could I switch career when I am 43?
12 by michaelcao | 11 comments on Hacker News.
Throughout his book "M. Outliers: The Story of Success.", Gladwell repeatedly refers to the “10 000-hour rule,” asserting that the key to achieving true expertise in any skill is simply a matter of practicing. It could be the greatest practice myth. My american boss founded my company in Viet Nam when he was 55. I admire him a lot. Nonetheless, I am still afraid of switching to other job because time is running out when i am older. A lot of my friends who are technical guys think so. Any advice?
12 by michaelcao | 11 comments on Hacker News.
Throughout his book "M. Outliers: The Story of Success.", Gladwell repeatedly refers to the “10 000-hour rule,” asserting that the key to achieving true expertise in any skill is simply a matter of practicing. It could be the greatest practice myth. My american boss founded my company in Viet Nam when he was 55. I admire him a lot. Nonetheless, I am still afraid of switching to other job because time is running out when i am older. A lot of my friends who are technical guys think so. Any advice?
Nobel Peace Prize: Who is Ales Bialiatski?
A profile of a Belarusian human rights activist, one of three winners of the prestigious award in 2022.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ltjfm9g
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ltjfm9g
Thursday 6 October 2022
Annie Ernaux: French writer wins Nobel Prize in Literature
The French writer wins for "the courage with which she uncovers the collective restraints of memory".
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ZPtCn0o
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ZPtCn0o
Eric Weinberg: Scrubs writer and producer charged with 18 sexual assaults
The Los Angeles County District Attorney says Eric Weinberg allegedly lured women to photo shoots.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/V3YgNw8
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/V3YgNw8
Iran protests: Women hang 'blood-soaked' map over highway
Three women are seen hanging a banner off a bridge in Isfahan and waving their hijabs in the air.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/fD4oJZ8
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/fD4oJZ8
Wednesday 5 October 2022
The fans who solved the clues to unearth musician's new album
Erland Cooper planted the master tape in peaty soil at a secret location then gave clues to its location.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Uf7zlju
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Uf7zlju
Inter Milan 1-0 Barcelona: Xavi furious at 'injustice' in Champions League defeat
Inter Milan edge out Barcelona to leave the Spanish club at risk of a second successive group-stage elimination in the Champions League.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/8a6EOWw
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/8a6EOWw
Tuesday 4 October 2022
New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: Examples of Microkernels?
Ask HN: Examples of Microkernels?
9 by agomez314 | 13 comments on Hacker News.
I'm reading through the MIT xv6 OS handbook and code (here: https://ift.tt/3tqNe7K) and they mention the fact that they created it as a monolithic kernel since most unix systems are monolithic. They then introduce the microkernel concept. Are there microkernel concepts out there (especially code) I can check out? I'm curious to see how userspace processes communicate to kernel processes to execute privileged actions.
9 by agomez314 | 13 comments on Hacker News.
I'm reading through the MIT xv6 OS handbook and code (here: https://ift.tt/3tqNe7K) and they mention the fact that they created it as a monolithic kernel since most unix systems are monolithic. They then introduce the microkernel concept. Are there microkernel concepts out there (especially code) I can check out? I'm curious to see how userspace processes communicate to kernel processes to execute privileged actions.
Tory conference: Liz Truss declines to say she trusts Kwasi Kwarteng
The prime minister was asked several times if she trusts Kwasi Kwarteng with future policy decisions.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/563Feja
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/563Feja
Four women to run post office and count penguins in Antarctica
The team will also monitor a colony of gentoo penguins on Goudier Island for five months.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/9dMAuC0
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/9dMAuC0
Monday 3 October 2022
Iran protests: Students clash with security forces at Tehran university
Security forces clash with students at a Tehran university, as anti-government protests continue.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/6dq3liN
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/6dq3liN
Indonesia football crush: How the disaster unfolded
Distraught fans demand justice, claiming police use of tear gas triggered a crush which killed 125 people.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/r6iKM1T
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/r6iKM1T
Brazil election: The presidential race is far from over
Lula and Bolsonaro go head-to-head after a closer than expected first-round result.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/4DGW2XT
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/4DGW2XT
Sunday 2 October 2022
London Marathon 2022: Amos Kipruto and Yalemzerf Yehualaw win first titles in elite races
Kenya's Amos Kipruto and Ethiopia's Yalemzerf Yehualaw win their maiden London Marathon titles with breakaway victories in the elite men's and women's races.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/RlJYb9k
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/RlJYb9k
New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: How to Stop Caring (Professionally)?
Ask HN: How to Stop Caring (Professionally)?
14 by mouzogu | 17 comments on Hacker News.
I get stressed out a lot by my work. The people, and the lack of autonomy. It invades my evenings, my nights, I spend sometimes hours unable to sleep dreading the next day. I don't have any autonomy. I'm treated as a resource to be "used". And I work with people I don't respect personally or professionally. I have been looking for a way out for a while, but let's just say that quitting or finding another job is NOT an option for now, for the sake of argument - to hopefully get some actionable advice. I already stopped caring about my work. But my personality finds it difficult to ignore things that are wrong. Sometimes I look at other colleagues communication with others and it affects me also, I see so much wrong but I can't do anything about it. How can I just stop caring?
14 by mouzogu | 17 comments on Hacker News.
I get stressed out a lot by my work. The people, and the lack of autonomy. It invades my evenings, my nights, I spend sometimes hours unable to sleep dreading the next day. I don't have any autonomy. I'm treated as a resource to be "used". And I work with people I don't respect personally or professionally. I have been looking for a way out for a while, but let's just say that quitting or finding another job is NOT an option for now, for the sake of argument - to hopefully get some actionable advice. I already stopped caring about my work. But my personality finds it difficult to ignore things that are wrong. Sometimes I look at other colleagues communication with others and it affects me also, I see so much wrong but I can't do anything about it. How can I just stop caring?
Fifa president Gianni Infantino says it is a 'dark day' for football after Indonesian stadium disaster
Fifa president Gianni Infantino says it is a "dark day" for football after at least 174 people are killed in a crush at a match in Indonesia.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/aFBkTZo
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/aFBkTZo
Lina Nielsen on MS diagnosis & support from twin sister Laviai
BBC Sport talks to British 400m hurdler Lina Nielsen on her multiple sclerosis diagnosis and the support from her twin sister Laviai.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/P9F2UdN
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/P9F2UdN
Saturday 1 October 2022
Storm Ian: Protests as Cuba capital Havana remains in darkness
Cuba's capital lost power when Hurricane Ian hit days ago, and parts still remain in the dark.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/FAUtLjO
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/FAUtLjO
Former Iran detainee 'determined' to finish Marathon
Anoosheh Ashoori, 68, says he is taking part to raise awareness about others held captive.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/N0vVCfr
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/N0vVCfr
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