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🔎💣🇧🇷 É escândalo atrás de escândalo. É Vorcaro, pátria e familia! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DJ-YAXhDkhY
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3a palestra: As contribuições de Zhou Enlai e seu impacto nas relações China-Brasil
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RT @StepFun_ai: Wir stellen Step Code v0.1.0 vor.
mehr auf Arint.info
#CLI #Coding #DevelopmentTools #MITLicense #OpenSource #StepCode #arint_info
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RT @StepFun_ai: Wir stellen Step Code v0.1.0 vor.
mehr auf Arint.info
#CLI #Coding #DevelopmentTools #MITLicense #OpenSource #StepCode #arint_info
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RT @StepFun_ai: Wir stellen Step Code v0.1.0 vor.
mehr auf Arint.info
#CLI #Coding #DevelopmentTools #MITLicense #OpenSource #StepCode #arint_info
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"If we don’t listen to the science on climate change, can we at least hear its victims?
The stories of people whose lives, livelihoods and cultures have been destroyed should resonate clearly with Ireland’s famine past.
As the viral meme goes: 'Climate change will manifest as a series of disasters viewed through phones with footage that gets closer and closer to where you live until you’re the one filming it.'
On August 26th, it materialised as glacial melt in the Himalayas that sent a mountainous mass of ice and rock speeding through Nepal’s Lhenda Khola valley at speeds of about 150km/h, flattening everything in its path. As news of the devastation played out on news channels around the globe with sombre warnings of hundreds dead and thousands missing, I couldn’t help but think of a young Nepalese woman I met at the Cop29 United Nations global climate conference held in Azerbaijan in 2024.
Sharana Sherpa told me then that her people were already suffering disasters that were killing hundreds and displacing whole communities as well as 'their way of life, their culture and their identity'. They were, she said, 'one of the least contributors of climate change ... [and] the ones facing the most impacts'.
Sharana had two simple asks: that indigenous communities be involved 'in every part of the decision making' at global climate summits, and that they receive the level of finance needed to mitigate and adapt to the climate catastrophes they were facing. No one listened. Another Cop came and went, and the world continues burning fossil fuels while Nepalese people are crushed beneath collapsing mountains.
Sharana’s story is not the only one that has stopped me in my tracks while reporting on the climate crisis globally. In Nepal there are crumbling peaks while in Somalia, six years with no rain saw 3.5 million animals perish, crops fail and families displaced when I visited in 2023. Tens of thousands had already died in what Trócaire’s then country director in Somalia, Paul Healy, described at the time as a 'continuing erosion of livelihoods'. He said it left families no choice but to desperately take a 'long walk' in search of food and shelter as there was
nothing left' in their homelands.Mother-of-12 Nurto Abdi Hassan told me she buried one child before they set off in search of food – a three-year-old by the roadside and another when they arrived at an internally displaced people’s camp.
Babies and children were starving and dying at an alarming rate in the Horn of Africa but father-of-eight Ibrahim Isaack Mahat told me he thought it was because God was punishing them. He didn’t know the real reason his animals had died and he was forced to take his wife and troop of small children on a 65km trek to find food because the world’s rich can’t, or won’t, wean themselves off coal, oil and gas.
People like Sharana, Nurto and Ibrahim are among those contributing least to the climate crisis, yet they are suffering the most severe consequences. Small island states like Tuvalu are in the same boat. Rising tides are swallowing the land so quickly the Pacific island had to strike a deal with Australia to move its whole population in the coming decades. By the end of the century, a whole country, its culture and people could be lost forever.
Yet despite all that’s at stake for them, places like Tuvalu are often left out as oil-lovers like the United States, Russia and Saudi Arabia wrangle over the fine print of Cop agreements that, at this stage, feel like they will never call time on fossil fuels. Every year, another summit comes and goes. The now annual 'hottest summer on record' makes headlines for a day; we see even more ruinous wildfires; then harder and faster storms followed by floods lapping at storefronts in ever more European towns.
We are not listening to the scientists, who now warn we are on track to smash the 1.5 degree global warming limit set in Paris over a decade ago. Will we listen to frontline communities already sounding ear-splitting klaxons on the new, but altogether familiar horrors that await if we keep burning fossil fuels?
In Ireland, we know better than most how forced displacement from the land can decimate communities, stripping away their culture, language and identities. Our ancestors suffered through colonisation and a famine not of nature’s making, and we have the poetry, prose and films to prove just how deep those cuts still go. It doesn’t matter if the displacement was at the hands of one nation or the inability of many to act in a way that will protect the most vulnerable from the impacts of fossil fuels. Ultimately, the result for countries like Nepal, Somalia and Tuvalu will be the same.
This time, however, Ireland, its fossil fuel romance and growing number of energy hungry data centres, will share in the blame if we don’t start treating this like the emergency it is."
-
"If we don’t listen to the science on climate change, can we at least hear its victims?
The stories of people whose lives, livelihoods and cultures have been destroyed should resonate clearly with Ireland’s famine past.
As the viral meme goes: 'Climate change will manifest as a series of disasters viewed through phones with footage that gets closer and closer to where you live until you’re the one filming it.'
On August 26th, it materialised as glacial melt in the Himalayas that sent a mountainous mass of ice and rock speeding through Nepal’s Lhenda Khola valley at speeds of about 150km/h, flattening everything in its path. As news of the devastation played out on news channels around the globe with sombre warnings of hundreds dead and thousands missing, I couldn’t help but think of a young Nepalese woman I met at the Cop29 United Nations global climate conference held in Azerbaijan in 2024.
Sharana Sherpa told me then that her people were already suffering disasters that were killing hundreds and displacing whole communities as well as 'their way of life, their culture and their identity'. They were, she said, 'one of the least contributors of climate change ... [and] the ones facing the most impacts'.
Sharana had two simple asks: that indigenous communities be involved 'in every part of the decision making' at global climate summits, and that they receive the level of finance needed to mitigate and adapt to the climate catastrophes they were facing. No one listened. Another Cop came and went, and the world continues burning fossil fuels while Nepalese people are crushed beneath collapsing mountains.
Sharana’s story is not the only one that has stopped me in my tracks while reporting on the climate crisis globally. In Nepal there are crumbling peaks while in Somalia, six years with no rain saw 3.5 million animals perish, crops fail and families displaced when I visited in 2023. Tens of thousands had already died in what Trócaire’s then country director in Somalia, Paul Healy, described at the time as a 'continuing erosion of livelihoods'. He said it left families no choice but to desperately take a 'long walk' in search of food and shelter as there was
nothing left' in their homelands.Mother-of-12 Nurto Abdi Hassan told me she buried one child before they set off in search of food – a three-year-old by the roadside and another when they arrived at an internally displaced people’s camp.
Babies and children were starving and dying at an alarming rate in the Horn of Africa but father-of-eight Ibrahim Isaack Mahat told me he thought it was because God was punishing them. He didn’t know the real reason his animals had died and he was forced to take his wife and troop of small children on a 65km trek to find food because the world’s rich can’t, or won’t, wean themselves off coal, oil and gas.
People like Sharana, Nurto and Ibrahim are among those contributing least to the climate crisis, yet they are suffering the most severe consequences. Small island states like Tuvalu are in the same boat. Rising tides are swallowing the land so quickly the Pacific island had to strike a deal with Australia to move its whole population in the coming decades. By the end of the century, a whole country, its culture and people could be lost forever.
Yet despite all that’s at stake for them, places like Tuvalu are often left out as oil-lovers like the United States, Russia and Saudi Arabia wrangle over the fine print of Cop agreements that, at this stage, feel like they will never call time on fossil fuels. Every year, another summit comes and goes. The now annual 'hottest summer on record' makes headlines for a day; we see even more ruinous wildfires; then harder and faster storms followed by floods lapping at storefronts in ever more European towns.
We are not listening to the scientists, who now warn we are on track to smash the 1.5 degree global warming limit set in Paris over a decade ago. Will we listen to frontline communities already sounding ear-splitting klaxons on the new, but altogether familiar horrors that await if we keep burning fossil fuels?
In Ireland, we know better than most how forced displacement from the land can decimate communities, stripping away their culture, language and identities. Our ancestors suffered through colonisation and a famine not of nature’s making, and we have the poetry, prose and films to prove just how deep those cuts still go. It doesn’t matter if the displacement was at the hands of one nation or the inability of many to act in a way that will protect the most vulnerable from the impacts of fossil fuels. Ultimately, the result for countries like Nepal, Somalia and Tuvalu will be the same.
This time, however, Ireland, its fossil fuel romance and growing number of energy hungry data centres, will share in the blame if we don’t start treating this like the emergency it is."
-
"If we don’t listen to the science on climate change, can we at least hear its victims?
The stories of people whose lives, livelihoods and cultures have been destroyed should resonate clearly with Ireland’s famine past.
As the viral meme goes: 'Climate change will manifest as a series of disasters viewed through phones with footage that gets closer and closer to where you live until you’re the one filming it.'
On August 26th, it materialised as glacial melt in the Himalayas that sent a mountainous mass of ice and rock speeding through Nepal’s Lhenda Khola valley at speeds of about 150km/h, flattening everything in its path. As news of the devastation played out on news channels around the globe with sombre warnings of hundreds dead and thousands missing, I couldn’t help but think of a young Nepalese woman I met at the Cop29 United Nations global climate conference held in Azerbaijan in 2024.
Sharana Sherpa told me then that her people were already suffering disasters that were killing hundreds and displacing whole communities as well as 'their way of life, their culture and their identity'. They were, she said, 'one of the least contributors of climate change ... [and] the ones facing the most impacts'.
Sharana had two simple asks: that indigenous communities be involved 'in every part of the decision making' at global climate summits, and that they receive the level of finance needed to mitigate and adapt to the climate catastrophes they were facing. No one listened. Another Cop came and went, and the world continues burning fossil fuels while Nepalese people are crushed beneath collapsing mountains.
Sharana’s story is not the only one that has stopped me in my tracks while reporting on the climate crisis globally. In Nepal there are crumbling peaks while in Somalia, six years with no rain saw 3.5 million animals perish, crops fail and families displaced when I visited in 2023. Tens of thousands had already died in what Trócaire’s then country director in Somalia, Paul Healy, described at the time as a 'continuing erosion of livelihoods'. He said it left families no choice but to desperately take a 'long walk' in search of food and shelter as there was
nothing left' in their homelands.Mother-of-12 Nurto Abdi Hassan told me she buried one child before they set off in search of food – a three-year-old by the roadside and another when they arrived at an internally displaced people’s camp.
Babies and children were starving and dying at an alarming rate in the Horn of Africa but father-of-eight Ibrahim Isaack Mahat told me he thought it was because God was punishing them. He didn’t know the real reason his animals had died and he was forced to take his wife and troop of small children on a 65km trek to find food because the world’s rich can’t, or won’t, wean themselves off coal, oil and gas.
People like Sharana, Nurto and Ibrahim are among those contributing least to the climate crisis, yet they are suffering the most severe consequences. Small island states like Tuvalu are in the same boat. Rising tides are swallowing the land so quickly the Pacific island had to strike a deal with Australia to move its whole population in the coming decades. By the end of the century, a whole country, its culture and people could be lost forever.
Yet despite all that’s at stake for them, places like Tuvalu are often left out as oil-lovers like the United States, Russia and Saudi Arabia wrangle over the fine print of Cop agreements that, at this stage, feel like they will never call time on fossil fuels. Every year, another summit comes and goes. The now annual 'hottest summer on record' makes headlines for a day; we see even more ruinous wildfires; then harder and faster storms followed by floods lapping at storefronts in ever more European towns.
We are not listening to the scientists, who now warn we are on track to smash the 1.5 degree global warming limit set in Paris over a decade ago. Will we listen to frontline communities already sounding ear-splitting klaxons on the new, but altogether familiar horrors that await if we keep burning fossil fuels?
In Ireland, we know better than most how forced displacement from the land can decimate communities, stripping away their culture, language and identities. Our ancestors suffered through colonisation and a famine not of nature’s making, and we have the poetry, prose and films to prove just how deep those cuts still go. It doesn’t matter if the displacement was at the hands of one nation or the inability of many to act in a way that will protect the most vulnerable from the impacts of fossil fuels. Ultimately, the result for countries like Nepal, Somalia and Tuvalu will be the same.
This time, however, Ireland, its fossil fuel romance and growing number of energy hungry data centres, will share in the blame if we don’t start treating this like the emergency it is."
-
"If we don’t listen to the science on climate change, can we at least hear its victims?
The stories of people whose lives, livelihoods and cultures have been destroyed should resonate clearly with Ireland’s famine past.
As the viral meme goes: 'Climate change will manifest as a series of disasters viewed through phones with footage that gets closer and closer to where you live until you’re the one filming it.'
On August 26th, it materialised as glacial melt in the Himalayas that sent a mountainous mass of ice and rock speeding through Nepal’s Lhenda Khola valley at speeds of about 150km/h, flattening everything in its path. As news of the devastation played out on news channels around the globe with sombre warnings of hundreds dead and thousands missing, I couldn’t help but think of a young Nepalese woman I met at the Cop29 United Nations global climate conference held in Azerbaijan in 2024.
Sharana Sherpa told me then that her people were already suffering disasters that were killing hundreds and displacing whole communities as well as 'their way of life, their culture and their identity'. They were, she said, 'one of the least contributors of climate change ... [and] the ones facing the most impacts'.
Sharana had two simple asks: that indigenous communities be involved 'in every part of the decision making' at global climate summits, and that they receive the level of finance needed to mitigate and adapt to the climate catastrophes they were facing. No one listened. Another Cop came and went, and the world continues burning fossil fuels while Nepalese people are crushed beneath collapsing mountains.
Sharana’s story is not the only one that has stopped me in my tracks while reporting on the climate crisis globally. In Nepal there are crumbling peaks while in Somalia, six years with no rain saw 3.5 million animals perish, crops fail and families displaced when I visited in 2023. Tens of thousands had already died in what Trócaire’s then country director in Somalia, Paul Healy, described at the time as a 'continuing erosion of livelihoods'. He said it left families no choice but to desperately take a 'long walk' in search of food and shelter as there was
nothing left' in their homelands.Mother-of-12 Nurto Abdi Hassan told me she buried one child before they set off in search of food – a three-year-old by the roadside and another when they arrived at an internally displaced people’s camp.
Babies and children were starving and dying at an alarming rate in the Horn of Africa but father-of-eight Ibrahim Isaack Mahat told me he thought it was because God was punishing them. He didn’t know the real reason his animals had died and he was forced to take his wife and troop of small children on a 65km trek to find food because the world’s rich can’t, or won’t, wean themselves off coal, oil and gas.
People like Sharana, Nurto and Ibrahim are among those contributing least to the climate crisis, yet they are suffering the most severe consequences. Small island states like Tuvalu are in the same boat. Rising tides are swallowing the land so quickly the Pacific island had to strike a deal with Australia to move its whole population in the coming decades. By the end of the century, a whole country, its culture and people could be lost forever.
Yet despite all that’s at stake for them, places like Tuvalu are often left out as oil-lovers like the United States, Russia and Saudi Arabia wrangle over the fine print of Cop agreements that, at this stage, feel like they will never call time on fossil fuels. Every year, another summit comes and goes. The now annual 'hottest summer on record' makes headlines for a day; we see even more ruinous wildfires; then harder and faster storms followed by floods lapping at storefronts in ever more European towns.
We are not listening to the scientists, who now warn we are on track to smash the 1.5 degree global warming limit set in Paris over a decade ago. Will we listen to frontline communities already sounding ear-splitting klaxons on the new, but altogether familiar horrors that await if we keep burning fossil fuels?
In Ireland, we know better than most how forced displacement from the land can decimate communities, stripping away their culture, language and identities. Our ancestors suffered through colonisation and a famine not of nature’s making, and we have the poetry, prose and films to prove just how deep those cuts still go. It doesn’t matter if the displacement was at the hands of one nation or the inability of many to act in a way that will protect the most vulnerable from the impacts of fossil fuels. Ultimately, the result for countries like Nepal, Somalia and Tuvalu will be the same.
This time, however, Ireland, its fossil fuel romance and growing number of energy hungry data centres, will share in the blame if we don’t start treating this like the emergency it is."
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📢 New #updates · 25 Sept #8.1
· lightdash 2.337.0 — AI agents now manage skills and bindings via CLI and UI
Check out more on https://selfhost.directory
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Bookmark: 2050 libros - One Day In 2050
Page summary: — Permalink
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Bookmark: 2050 libros - One Day In 2050
Page summary: — Permalink
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Alibaba open-sourced OpenCodeReview - an AI-powered code review CLI that combines deterministic pipelines with an LLM agent for dynamic code analysis.
Built-in checks cover null-pointer exceptions, thread safety, XSS, SQL injection, and more.
🔗 Read more: https://www.infoq.com/news/2026/09/alibaba-opencodereview/
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Alibaba open-sourced OpenCodeReview - an AI-powered code review CLI that combines deterministic pipelines with an LLM agent for dynamic code analysis.
Built-in checks cover null-pointer exceptions, thread safety, XSS, SQL injection, and more.
🔗 Read more: https://www.infoq.com/news/2026/09/alibaba-opencodereview/
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Alibaba open-sourced OpenCodeReview - an AI-powered code review CLI that combines deterministic pipelines with an LLM agent for dynamic code analysis.
Built-in checks cover null-pointer exceptions, thread safety, XSS, SQL injection, and more.
🔗 Read more: https://www.infoq.com/news/2026/09/alibaba-opencodereview/
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Alibaba open-sourced OpenCodeReview - an AI-powered code review CLI that combines deterministic pipelines with an LLM agent for dynamic code analysis.
Built-in checks cover null-pointer exceptions, thread safety, XSS, SQL injection, and more.
🔗 Read more: https://www.infoq.com/news/2026/09/alibaba-opencodereview/
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Alibaba open-sourced OpenCodeReview - an AI-powered code review CLI that combines deterministic pipelines with an LLM agent for dynamic code analysis.
Built-in checks cover null-pointer exceptions, thread safety, XSS, SQL injection, and more.
🔗 Read more: https://www.infoq.com/news/2026/09/alibaba-opencodereview/
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curl.md - Récupérez le texte de n'importe quelle page web au format Markdown https://korben.info/curl-md-site-en-markdown.html?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=flux-principal Je ne sais pas si vous connaissez curl.md, mais c'est un service qui prend l'adresse d'une page w #developpement/outils-developpement #tutoriels-guides #lignedecommande #opensource #agentsIA #Markdown #CLI #IA
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Hey @1password any chance you can officially add this feature to the one-password CLI? The request has come up multiple times and the fix looks deceptively simple ;).
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https://www.laviezine.com/1645726/skin-clinic-in-myeongdong-seoul-jennie-highlights-citys-charm-from-k-pop-to-street/ Skin Clinic in Myeongdong Seoul: Jennie Highlights City’s Charm from K-pop to Street #Charm #Citys #clinic #from #highlights #in #Jennie #kpop #Myeongdong #seoul #skin #street #to
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📢 New #updates · 25 Sept #8.1
· lightdash 2.337.0 — AI agents now manage skills and bindings via CLI and UI
Check out more on https://selfhost.directory
-
📢 New #updates · 25 Sept #8.1
· lightdash 2.337.0 — AI agents now manage skills and bindings via CLI and UI
Check out more on https://selfhost.directory
