Of course they knew. For Ingvar Kamprad, it was all about saving money. No matter what.

This works only as long as you have cash in your purse. If are running out of cash, your bank probably won’t hand out new cash, as the accounting software may be affected too.

In Sweden, cash free shops (kontantfri butik) and gastronomy are not uncommon. You can either pay by Swish, which is the cash-less system of the Swedish banks and everybody with a Swedish bank account is free to use, or with credit or debit card (Visa, MasterCard). VPay / EC / Giro cards, that have been until recently common in e.g. Germany may work often but not always. Additionally, in pubs and bars, it is common to pay when placing the order, before you get your drink, i.e. not in the end before you leave.

Warning strikes are rarely large, regular strikes commonly are.

Beside the credibility issues of Euronews, Sweden in fact has a problem with gang violence.

https://www.statista.com/topics/7088/crime-in-sweden/

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-67342368

in German:
https://www.deutschlandfunk.de/schweden-banden-kriminalitaet-100.html

In Swedish:

https://www.svt.se/nyheter/om/gangbrottslighet

https://www.svt.se/nyheter/inrikes/fordubbling-av-kriminellas-anvandning-av-handgranat-vid-sprangning

https://www.svt.se/nyheter/lokalt/varmland/tre-fragor-om-gangens-rekrytering-av-barn

The query actually shows a lack of confidence. He should have googled “How to recover a file from /dev/null?” instead.

A similar issue appeared in Linux, when the kernel version jumped from 2.6 to 3 “just because”. At least it was not recommended for normal users to upgrade their system out of curiosity.

In conclusion, my grandma was not from the upper part of Viking society.

Unless we shoot it into the sun or something like that. (will never be a good option)

FYI: Kurzgesagt: Warum schießen wir Atommüll nicht einfach ins Weltall?

For information:

A significant inflow of water and a subtle loss of mechanical stability may jeopardise the underground mine integrity – the site is in danger of collapsing and becoming flooded.

Between 1988 and 2008 32 new entry points were recorded. In 1996, the BFS notified the Bundesumweltministerium that there was a risk of severe radioactive contamination if the mine ran full of water and that further investigation was urgently required.

After the controversies about the facility became public and the operator was changed to the Federal Office for Radiation Protection, a new plan was developed in 2010. It became obvious that the recovery of the waste is necessary for long-term safety. The waste is planned to be collected by remotely controlled robots, sealed in safe containers, and stored temporarily above ground. Preparations include creating a new shaft that will be big enough and building the above ground storage facility. The estimated costs for the closure of the mine are estimated to be at least 3.7 billion Euro. The recovery of the waste and closure of the mine will be paid with tax money, not by the operators of the German nuclear plants, even though most of the waste was created by them. The beginning of the recovery is planned to start in 2033 and is estimated to last for decades.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asse_II_mine

Edit: Wow. I’m getting downvotes for providing additional information. Teriffic!

Practically, this results in a lower footprint when installing it on KDE or other Qt6 based systems, as it will no longer pull the GTK libraries.

After living in Malmö for some years, I need to say: Sweden is not Bullerbü. It’s sad but true.

https://www.våldskartan.se/

OK, TY. I’ve thought, there were just downloader packages, containing scripts to download the firmware binary from the device manufacturer and install it on the system, like e.g. the one for the Broadcom wireless driver.

Sorry, I mixed that up. It was named Canonical partner or something like that and contained only binary packages. Debian contrib are free packages with dependencies in non-free. While non-free are packages with not DFSG compliant source code (but with source code).

I know, but does it make you feel different or affect your behaviour wether the uniform is blue/black or olive green?
Additionally, it is about Italy, where some police forces, the Carabinieri, are officially part of the armed forces but, beside military tasks, under control of the ministry of internal affairs.

Does the color of the uniform of the officer armed with an MP really matter?

In principle yes, as Ubuntu is derived from Debian Sid, but with modifications to make it stable. Thus, the sources they are built from are different and hence, not completely binary compatible, like e.g. *Ubuntu and Mint or Debian and LMDE are. The configuration settings different also here and there and thus, guides for Ubuntu are not 1:1 transferable to Debian and vice versa.

For the conflicting package names, there is at least the solution to pin the sources.list from the PPA with a higher priority than the official Ubuntu repository. This would work even package-wise.

Ubuntu had (I don’t know if it still has) an additional contrib section in the sources.list for binary packages from “partners” without source code available, like e.g. Spotify.

The soldiers are basically only for deterrence I guess.