He says that around 8:30am this morning, the LZB controlling system failed due to communications issues, leaving no coverage for just over 60km of the track, which in turn triggered an automatic stop for six trains on that stretch.

But around 8:36, the Adif control centre issued a manual instruction to override the warning and let the traffic resume.

He heavily suggests that this “inexplicable” decision should not have been made, as trains should have remained under strict orders not to move.

The Guardian

AngularJS doesn’t even make sense here.

Russia loves doing this type of shit and they know they can get away with it.

It was incredibly wreckless. One of them was just a few meters from hitting the roof.

What am I looking at?

I dunno where you are but our winters in the UK have been very mild for several years now.

Because they didn’t know it was incorrect in the first place.

Have you got any proof that this was done by Brits, for homegrown reasons, and not by Russia? Or are you just speculating and making stuff up for… reasons?

Thank you!

My friend lives in the Netherlands, and we don’t see each other very often. It’s for a big birthday celebration for myself so it’s a bit of a one off trip, I’ve always wanted to go to Berlin. I think my last trip away was possibly 10 years ago!

I’d love to use trains, but they’re so much slower and way more expensive. A return journey cuts into some very precious, limited time off.

I’m going to Berlin soon and I checked out the rail option first, it it’s just unfeasible.

Trust me, we think this looks terrible.

I’m convinved that this post is some kind of bait.

Did you cook that using your camera flash?

It doesn’t mention anything about price gouging though, only that global fuel prices have gone up.

They’re wanting the government to cut the fuel duty to help with the costs. At least that’s what I’ve read of Irish based communities.

There’s an incredible documentary on YouTube about Project Mercury, I’d highly recommend watching it you’re into the development of the US Space programme. It’s over 2 hours 30mins, but it’s so well put together.

The reason for doing so is that we have already met and exceeded all Military objectives

Ok, so you don’t need a ceasefire, you need to just fucking leave.

Cool, and then there’s NEVER any problems with different paths? With back and forward slashes? With the limit on path length? With missing permissions on the file system requiring weird workarounds?

Nope. The language we use handles that for us. I don’t think path length has been an issue for a while now?

Most importantly, your server is likely not Windows, yet you test on Windows, and that’s never ever been a serious source of issues?

We use serverless functions using Linux and it’s never an issue. My previous employer, we had Windows servers and Linux based containers, and that wasn’t an issue either.

I never use Powershell and I use the terminal daily.