Move comes in response to Rome imposing similar measures after mass migration rush to Ceuta
Spain has announced it will introduce temporary border checks on visitors from Italy in response to Rome imposing similar measures after a mass rush of people from Morocco into Ceuta.
The checks, which come “amid the persistent irregular migration pressure” facing Italy, will start at midnight on Saturday and last until 7 September, Spain’s interior ministry said in a statement.
Continue reading...Officials praise unarmed employee from nearby store for engaging 24-year-old gunman who later killed himself
Police released video on Friday of a mass shooting that killed three people at an Idaho In-N-Out Burger restaurant last weekend, and praised an unarmed employee from a nearby store who engaged the gunman outdoors, slowing him down and possibly preventing more deaths as authorities were catching up.
The video released by the police also showed at least three people confronted the gunman with their own weapons during the incident.
Continue reading...Move comes in response to Rome imposing similar measures after mass migration rush to Ceuta
Spain has announced it will introduce temporary border checks on visitors from Italy in response to Rome imposing similar measures after a mass rush of people from Morocco into Ceuta.
The checks, which come “amid the persistent irregular migration pressure” facing Italy, will start at midnight on Saturday and last until 7 September, Spain’s interior ministry said in a statement.
Continue reading...Officials praise unarmed employee from nearby store for engaging 24-year-old gunman who later killed himself
Police released video on Friday of a mass shooting that killed three people at an Idaho In-N-Out Burger restaurant last weekend, and praised an unarmed employee from a nearby store who engaged the gunman outdoors, slowing him down and possibly preventing more deaths as authorities were catching up.
The video released by the police also showed at least three people confronted the gunman with their own weapons during the incident.
Continue reading...Will Rosenzweig’s defunct blog was publicized online by conservative pundit who tagged senior DoJ officials
A federal prosecutor fired last year over critical comments he had written as a private citizen about Donald Trump sued the justice department on Friday, saying his termination violated his first amendment rights.
Will Rosenzweig was two weeks away from trying a multimillion-dollar Medicare fraud case when a blog he had written years earlier covering a broad range of topics was publicized online by a conservative political commentator who also included a screenshot of Rosenzweig’s LinkedIn account and tagged senior justice department officials for their awareness.
Continue reading...Will Lankshear’s debut strike ensured Middlesbrough made a winning start to the season as they beat Wrexham 1-0 in the Carabao Cup first round. Lankshear, a £10m summer signing from Tottenham, scored the only goal of the game in the 61st minute as he hooked home an excellent first-time volley.
Middlesbrough almost claimed a seventh-minute opener but when Adilson Malanda prodded Sebastian Berhalter’s cross goalwards from close range, Danny Ward kept the ball out with a superb point-blank save.
Continue reading...
Стандарты разработки 1С — вещь полезная, но неудобная в повседневной работе.
Их много: больше трёхсот отдельных стандартов. Они лежат на ИТС. Формулировки написаны так, что читать их приятно один раз, а искать в них конкретное правило под конкретную строку кода — мучительно.
Дальше становится хуже. Вы прогнали конфигурацию через АПК и получили список кодов вроде acc:1245. Или BSL Language Server подсветил AssignAliasFieldsInQuery. Или EDT с плагином v8-code-style выдал common-module-name-client-server. И вот у вас есть код предупреждения, а нужен пункт стандарта, который объясняет, почему так делать нельзя, — потому что без этого объяснения правка превращается в «замолчи, линтер».
А теперь добавьте сюда ИИ-помощника. Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, Copilot — кто чем пользуется. Он бодро пишет код на BSL и так же бодро ссылается на «стандарт 512», которого не существует, или пересказывает правило по памяти в редакции трёхлетней давности. Помощник не виноват: у него просто нет источника.
Об этом и статья — про два бесплатных инструмента, которые закрывают обе дырки.
Читать далееChad Eberle of Texas charged over deadly shooting in Saltillo that officials say stemmed from custody dispute
A Texas police officer has been arrested in Mexico after authorities there accused him of killing three people and critically injuring the mother of his child in what investigators say stemmed from a dispute over the custody of the minor.
The Coahuila attorney general’s office said 35-year-old Chad Eberle was arrested on Wednesday at the border on a warrant accusing him of femicide and qualified homicide, according to La Razon de Mexico, a newspaper based in Mexico City. Under Mexican law, femicide refers to the intentional killing of a woman or girl because of her gender.
Continue reading...Chad Eberle of Texas charged over deadly shooting in Saltillo that officials say stemmed from custody dispute
A Texas police officer has been arrested in Mexico after authorities there accused him of killing three people and critically injuring the mother of his child in what investigators say stemmed from a dispute over the custody of the minor.
The Coahuila attorney general’s office said 35-year-old Chad Eberle was arrested on Wednesday at the border on a warrant accusing him of femicide and qualified homicide, according to La Razon de Mexico, a newspaper based in Mexico City. Under Mexican law, femicide refers to the intentional killing of a woman or girl because of her gender.
Continue reading...An outspoken conservative endorsed by Donald Trump was sworn into office as Colombia’s new president on Friday. Abelardo de la Espriella is the seventh rightwing politician to take office in Latin America since the start of Trump’s second term. Kai Wright speaks to former US ambassador to Panama John Feeley about why the region is moving rightwards, and how it is boosting Trump’s foreign policy objectives, from immigration to containing China.
Continue reading...Привет, Хабр!
Давеча я приметил в Интернете, что коллеги отображают UID/GID своих сервисов в rootless podman контейнерах, начиная с круглого числа, например --uidmap=0:1000000:65536 для первого, --uidmap=0:2000000:65536 для другого, --uidmap=0:3000000:65536 для третьего и т.д. В общем-то, в этом нет ничего предосудительного, ведь задача таким образом решается без пересечения пространства имён. Но и причина, по которой так делают, тоже понятна - перестраховаться. Давайте разберёмся, как отображать UID-в-UID в rootless podman:

In some ways, Sacramento has Washington D.C. vibes. California’s state capital runs on government, lobbying, and the sense that politics is the local industry. My hotel room when I traveled there this week for conversations about the future of energy and climate policy was decorated with political cartoons; the elevator featured political quotes. But in 2026 perhaps nothing could be more different than how the two respective governments are approaching climate policy. Across a range of climate related issues, California has leaned in where the federal government steps back.
It goes without saying that California can’t replace the federal government. But as the largest and most economically prosperous state in the country, its position is consequential. As companies try to parse the signal from the noise and determine the future of climate policy and demand for clean technologies, the federal government is just one indicator. Leaders now need to interpret a range of signals from governments moving in different directions. And California makes the case better than any other state that climate policy will continue in the U.S.
“You have a federal government that’s really trying to send market signals away from this,” Wade Crowfoot, California Natural Resources Secretary, told me last fall. “But you also have the rest of the world moving in this direction, as well as a bunch of American states.”
There was never any question from the outset of the second Trump Administration that it would take a hostile approach to states with aggressive climate policy. Almost immediately, the administration pulled back climate funding that had been directed to states. And it successfully pursued a reversal of the federal waivers that allowed California to enforce its own vehicle emissions standard.
The effect has also been that some blue states have chosen to slow down local efforts. In May, New York weakened its landmark climate law amid affordability concerns. And Kathy Hochul, the state’s governor, eventually approved a new natural gas pipeline in a reported exchange for the administration allowing an offshore wind project to continue. (Hochul denied a quid-pro-quo deal). And in January, Massachusetts delayed new rules designed to make heating more climate friendly.
But nowhere has the pushback been stronger than in California. Before Trump even took office, California Governor Gavin Newsom promised to offer its own policies to incentivize electric vehicle adoption if Trump nixed the tax credit passed under his predecessor—a policy that the state finalized late last month. California has also continued to push through a range of other climate related regulations. And the state says it will sue the federal government over its deals to pay energy companies for stopping their offshore wind development. (In some areas, like the state’s cap-and-trade program, California has softened its approach to account for affordability concerns while leaving the core of the policy intact).
This tug of war between states and the federal government has real consequences, not just for the companies but also for the broader U.S. economy. For an administration that likes to tout its support for American industry and beating China, there’s a certain irony to all of this: Rapidly changing and divergent regulatory regimes cost companies money.
For an executive tasked with anticipating and responding to climate policy, the regulatory patchwork within the United States has created a tiny needle to thread. Companies will continue to build products for the California market while also satisfying the current administration. But California continues to incentivize the development of new products and, perhaps, offers a better long-term signal than vacillations at the federal level.
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