I am surprised he didn't mention once asking the locals. That is my key to knowing how people live in different countries. Also you get tons of inside information and it is an easy step to connect to people. Often times you get 'adopted'. You find yourself as a special guest on a private family garden party. Or on parties in locations that only the 'cool people' know it is open because Corona regulations mixed things up.
I am currently recording hundreds of videos to share all knowledge on YT.
> "The Kremlin plans to carry out massive cyberattacks on critical infrastructure facilities of Ukrainian enterprises and critical infrastructure institutions of Ukraine's allies. First of all, the blow will be aimed at enterprises of the energy sector. The experience of cyberattacks on Ukraine's energy systems in 2015 and 2016 will be used when conducting operations."
> Lenovo's laptops caused a disturbance last week after a security engineer found himself unable to boot up a copy of Linux due to restrictions that are apparently insisted upon by Microsoft.
> Matthew Garrett, an information security architect, was keen to check out Lenovo's latest Pluton-equipped wares but found himself unable to boot Linux from a USB stick "for no obvious reason."
I have developed several 2d games with it, as a hobby, used a python server for mp, it was very intuitive and understandable. And it is completely free, no ads or restrictions.
> Both acts place restrictions on the behavior of large tech companies. The DMA aims to rein in the power of "gatekeepers" that are too large to be avoided, while the DSA operates under the assumption that "what is illegal offline, should be illegal online," as the EU Parliament describes it.
> Investors now have less interest in what drove business during a strong bull market in recent years, including during the pandemic, and are now pushing more money toward safer pockets of the market
> Apple, the world's most valuable public company, has shed $220 billion in value since the close of trading on Wednesday
> says there is 'way above five percent' risk of pandemic generating more transmissive and 'even more fatal'
> He called his plan the Global Epidemic Response and Mobilization initiative and said it should be managed by the WHO - the only body he claimed was capable to build and manage the 'top-notch' team of experts at a cost of around $1bn a year.
I am traveling across Europe with a self-built camper since 2 years. It might a bit different from what you asked, but maybe it still helps.
Better to choose sturdy things than nice things.
I have a Thinkpad, a mid-range smartphone and a Kindle filled with books.
I use one large military backpack, otherwise only small bags that are adapted to devices (drone, laptop bag, etc.).
The clothes are divided into three categories, nice clothes (suit), normal clothes, and things that have a purely practical use (rain jacket, hiking boots, Poncho etc.).
Make copies of your documents and keep them somewhere different from the originals.
You can prepare well by trying to live like a digital nomad at home. Minimize your belongings, try to live out of your bag.
> It comes after Russia threatened to strike military targets in the UK after Britain supplied weapons to Ukraine.
> Russian foreign ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova said the hits could be authorised against Nato member states.
> In a chilling message, Sergei Lavrov said the risk of World War 3 is now "considerable" - saying the West is essentially fighting a proxy war against Moscow via its support for Kyiv.
> This appeal should remind many of the seriousness of the situation. In view of the energy crisis, even Germany's motorist lobby is now calling for the renunciation of the car or at least for fuel savings.
> Pulling up a Google Maps-like satellite view, the sales rep showed the NSA’s headquarters in Fort Meade, Maryland, and the CIA’s headquarters in Langley, Virginia.
> Clicking on one of dots from the NSA allowed Clark to follow that individual’s exact movements, virtually every moment of their life, from that previous year until the present.
> In October, a Chinese team reported that its light-based Jiuzhang 2 processor could complete a task in one millisecond that a conventional computer would require 30 trillion years to finish.
> Chinese researchers, firms, and agencies now hold more patents in quantum tech than does the United States (although U.S. companies have more in the specific field of quantum computing), amid allegations that these advancements benefit from stolen U.S. work.
> “We are investing heavily in creating jobs and infrastructure across Europe – more than 100 billion euros since 2010”, an Amazon representative said. “Corporation tax is based on profits, not revenues, and last year Amazon EU Sarl made a loss as we opened more than 50 new sites across Europe and created over 65,000 well-paid jobs, taking our total European permanent workforce to over 200,000”, the spokesperson added.
I can confirm that. Also have a T440p And I'm very happy with it. Added a 1 TB SSD, 16 GB RAM, Kubuntu, keep some spare CPUs with different performance levels because I travel a lot. Everything is very easily interchangeable, designed to military standards. I've had my device for 3 years, and it's already suffered bumps and scratches that would break other devices. Got myself a docking station for 25€ for when I am home. It hasn't even crossed my mind to get another device since then.