You'd use the hx-delete attribute and have a server side handler that responded to that by deleting the item & returning a new list of items. You can see an example of that approach (with Rust + Actix Web) here that I'm currently working on (the partial to list todo items is in templates, and you can follow the delete link to the relevant handler in routes/todo/delete.rs):
It appears that EURDEP (European Radiological Data Exchange Platform) data isn't being shared with the public at the moment. I'm not sure if this is because of the war, this attack in particular, or if they're having problems with their infrastructure due to people like me wondering what's going on.
Their simple map (https://remap.jrc.ec.europa.eu/Simple.aspx) shows the last update as being 03/03/22 22:00 UTC, but selecting a station doesn't give any current or historic readings.
I started with a C25K plan in November 2020 and ran my first half marathon in October 2021. I'm looking at marathons now, it's changed my level of fitness far more than I could imagine.
I did a few 4 hour marathons in my early 20s, and in December I decided I was going to train for another one, after doing very little cardio for a long time. The run/walk approach has been great for me. I run for as long as I can, then walk 100m, run 400m… until I think I’m done. I’m getting through 10k in just over an hour now, and when I started I was struggling to mostly walk 5k.
I often did that. It's a nice feeling when you just walk-as-pause after a good run then when you're still warm and rested you feel the desire to resume the run :)
I didn't follow any training plans to get up to the half marathon distance. Once I'd finished the C25K plan I decided to see what 10K felt like and it was ok... did a few of those and then tried 15K. At that point I figured I could do a half and entered one. Although I didn't follow a plan I do keep an eye on my GPS watch to see what pace I'm doing - if I'm planning a long run I'll hold back the pace from what I know I can run so I don't tire myself out.
I think training plans depend a lot on what you're wanting to do - I just wanted to complete the distance; I could probably do it faster with a proper training plan but I've found running without worrying about time (too much) to be enjoyable (and I have still got respectable results for my age).
I wonder how the licensing issue referenced in the Wikipedia article is handled in the UK. I imagine Ofcom will have had to approve and license these installations, or will they have made these exempt (I can't find any evidence of this)?
I can't see these devices specifically mentioned in https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0028/84970/i..., though the frequency range they operate in (20-140kHz) is allowed to be used by induction loop type applications, at a suitably low power.
This was used in the recent rescue in Wales [0]. I seem to recall a colleague telling me years ago (in about 2000) that he got stuck in a cave once (somewhere in South Wales I think) due to unexpected rain causing flooding and there was a phone available that could be used to request rescue (or to tell people you were going to sit it out).
In Wales you can't go anywhere without seeing Yes Cymru stickers, to the point that unionist politicians complain about them; I'd say they're working here.
I once saw an entire political debate about Welsh independence play out in graffiti on a pub wall. I certainly hope if it happens they’ll allow rump UK citizens to live and work there as Ireland did upon independence, I miss living in Wales and will probably return one day.
There's some interesting post election anaylsis that picks up on this (in Wales at least). There's a view [0][1] that while results are bad for Plaid, they're getting a lot of what they want, and shifting the window on the most important issue (independence). In addition to UBI, it's interesting that Welsh Labour have started the push for "home rule" [2], something that is likely to win them a lot more votes from traditional Plaid Cymru supporters.
Yep, Welsh Labour clearly learnt the lessons of Holyrood and are determined to avoid a Scottish scenario playing out in Wales. They are also helped by the fact that Labour is unlikely to get any sort of realistic shot at a Westminster majority anytime soon, so the periphery is quite free to set their own agenda. English Labour can quietly support a breakup of the Union that will then try to tie around the necks of Tories and SNP, they have little to lose now.
