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- 1
A French supermarket chain has had its refrigeration systems targeted in a cyber attack, according to a BBC report. The incident apparently affected the store's fridges, raising concerns about food safety and the vulnerability of connected equipment in retail. Details about which chain was involved, the extent of the disruption, and who may be behind the attack have not yet been confirmed.
- 2
People in Málaga are checking whether shops and supermarkets open on Monday, October 12, the Día de la Hispanidad public holiday. Local outlets list opening hours for chains including Mercadona, Lidl, Eroski and Maskom, and report which stores and shopping centres will be open despite the holiday.
- 3
Perm Krai declared a missile danger alert and activated the 'Kovyor' plan and a drone hazard regime on Thursday morning. The airport in Perm was closed, flights bound for the city were diverted to alternate airfields, and several departures to Moscow were delayed or cancelled. Passengers are being urged to check flight status with airlines as operations resume.
- 4
Indian IT services giant Infosys said it does not expect a material impact from the United States' suspension of PERM labor certification, a key step in employment-based green cards widely used by Indian tech firms. The company's reassurance comes amid ongoing uncertainty for outsourcing firms relying on skilled-worker visas and green card pathways to staff US client projects.
- 5Chicken takes up residence on its owner's shoulders●BREAKING NEWS! 🚨😂 A chicken has officially claimed my shoulders as its permanent residence! 🐔😭 Should I charge rent or j
A poultry keeper reports that one of their chickens has decided their shoulders are its permanent home, joking about whether to charge rent or accept a new boss. The lighthearted post is being shared among farming and backyard chicken communities online.
- 6
Weather is in the spotlight as unusual conditions hit several regions at once. Summer-like warmth of up to +25°C is reported in Sochi and southern Russia, with fog and local rain in Adygea and Krasnodar Krai. In contrast, storm warnings were issued in Kazakhstan for snow, rain and frosts down to -2°C, while snow and icy conditions are expected in Russia's Perm Krai. In Israel, rain fell in Haifa, with more showers forecast elsewhere.
- 7
Reports of refrigeration failures at French supermarkets are circulating, raising concerns about food safety and wasted stock. Observers are questioning whether equipment ageing, maintenance gaps or energy strains are behind the breakdowns, and whether affected products are being pulled from shelves quickly enough.
- 8Protest permission paradox sparks debate in India●Taking permission from the government to protest against the government is a strange concept. We have the right to prote
The claim that citizens must seek government permission to protest against the government is drawing attention, with the argument that peaceful protest is a fundamental right and designated sites exist for it. Critics say the requirement to obtain approval undermines the very purpose of dissent, while some point out that Indian law allows authorities to impose reasonable restrictions on assemblies.
- 9Permanent Daylight Saving Time May Harm Sleep and Mental Health▼Permanent Daylight Saving Time Could Harm Sleep and Mental Health, Analysis Says
A new analysis warns that making daylight saving time permanent could damage sleep and mental health. Researchers argue that year-round late sunrises would misalign clocks with natural light, disrupting circadian rhythms and worsening mood and sleep problems. The findings feed into an ongoing policy debate in the United States over whether to keep seasonal clock changes or lock the clocks in place.
- 10French supermarkets hit by 'unprecedented' cyberattack disrupting refrigeration●French supermarkets suffer refrigerator shutdown after 'unprecedented' cyberattack https:// lemmy.world/post/53040336
Supermarkets across France have experienced refrigerator shutdowns following what the companies involved are calling an unprecedented cyberattack. The attack reportedly disrupted refrigeration systems in stores, raising concerns about food safety and potential losses of perishable goods. The incident is drawing attention to the vulnerability of critical retail infrastructure to cyber threats, with observers questioning how attackers were able to affect physical store operations.
- 11Cyber incident knocks Albert Heijn online services offline●You are one of the biggest & most well known supermarkets in the Netherlands. You have a # cybersecurity incident. Your
Albert Heijn, the Netherlands' largest supermarket chain, is dealing with a cybersecurity incident that has taken its website, app and online ordering systems offline, also affecting subsidiary brands. NL Times reported the outage, and observers are criticising the company's communication, questioning how customers are meant to reach the retailer while its digital infrastructure is down. The incident has drawn attention given the chain's central role in Dutch grocery retail.
- 12Cyberattack cripples supermarket fridges across Europe●'Unprecedented' Cyberattack cripples supermarket fridges across Europe as hackers activate automatic defrosting — delivery and store prices also impacted by incident
A cyberattack has hit supermarkets across Europe, disabling refrigeration units after hackers triggered automatic defrosting systems on a large scale. Reports describe the incident as unprecedented, saying food deliveries have been disrupted and store prices affected as retailers struggle to keep perishable goods safe. It is not yet clear who is behind the attack or how many chains have been hit.
- 13
Winter is the topic of the day in Russia, with forecasts pointing to unusually heavy snow. The outlet Sobaka.ru reports that this winter in Perm Krai could turn out to be very snowy, prompting readers to discuss what a snow-heavy season might mean for the region.
- 14US suspends major Indian IT firms from permanent labour certification●News Alert! US announces suspension of Cognizant, Infosys, Tata, Wipro, Capgemini, HCL from permanent labour certificati
The United States has announced the suspension of Cognizant, Infosys, Tata, Wipro, Capgemini and HCL from the permanent labour certification program. The move affects the ability of these major IT services firms, many of them India-headquartered, to sponsor green cards for foreign workers. The announcement, widely circulated among Indian audiences, is drawing attention to its implications for H-1B employees and the outsourcing industry.
- 15Hackers heat French supermarket fridges, causing fires and food losses●france supermarket food spoilage hack
Hackers have remotely warmed the refrigeration units of French supermarkets, causing small fires and large quantities of spoiled food. Reuters reports the attacks, which appear to target store cooling systems, have led to significant food losses. The incidents raise questions about vulnerabilities in connected supermarket infrastructure, though the perpetrators and their motives are not yet clear.
- 16
A pull request in the QGIS Enhancement Proposals repository on GitHub has drawn attention with the wording "No A contributions permitted." QGIS is the widely used open-source geographic information system, and its enhancement proposals set the project's technical direction. The phrasing has prompted discussion about what the restriction covers and how the open-source project manages outside contributions.
- 17
A municipal official from Chusovoy, in Perm Krai, has lost his attempt to appeal his dismissal, which was linked to a corruption violation. The court or review body upheld the decision to remove him from office, reinforcing that dismissals on corruption grounds can stand even after officials contest them. Local outlets in the Perm region are reporting the case.
- 18
Police in Bahia arrested two people over a fraud scheme at a supermarket butcher section that caused losses of about R$ 100,000. Separately, civil police in Maranhão and Piauí executed ten warrants against former employees suspected of diverting more than R$ 2 million through shell companies linked to supermarket operations. Economists also warned that high revenue does not guarantee supermarket profitability.
- 19
The Trump administration has suspended Microsoft, Adobe and Infosys from the PERM labor certification program that lets employers sponsor H-1B visa workers for permanent residency, citing alleged fraud. JD Vance announced Microsoft's suspension, while officials including Axios say the H-1B visa program itself has not been suspended. Reports say companies like Microsoft have been barred from seeking green cards for foreign employees as part of a wider crackdown on skilled-worker immigration.
- 20Muslim public prayer in Turin park sparks debate●Thousands of Muslims pray freely in a public park in Turin in 2026. Loudspeakers, prayer mats—no permits denied. This is
Thousands of Muslims gathered in a public park in Turin, Italy, for open-air prayers using loudspeakers and prayer mats. The scene has drawn criticism online, with commenters comparing the permitted religious assembly to restrictions faced by religious minorities in several Muslim-majority countries. The event has fuelled ongoing debate in Italy and Europe about public religious practices, permits and cultural integration.
- 21French supermarkets hit by unprecedented cyberattack forcing fridge shutdowns▼French supermarkets suffer fridge shutdown after 'unprecedented' cyberattack
French supermarket chains have been forced to shut down refrigeration systems across stores after what the companies describe as an unprecedented cyberattack. The disruption raises food safety concerns as chilled and frozen goods are affected, and highlights growing vulnerability of critical retail infrastructure to ransomware and other cyber incidents.
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Discussion is focusing on how Europe can accelerate its renewable energy rollout by tackling two linked challenges: streamlining permitting procedures for wind and solar projects and building public trust in the energy transition. Observers argue that slow approvals and local opposition remain key bottlenecks, and that community engagement and transparent planning are as important as legal reform if the EU is to meet its climate and energy security goals.
- 23
Russian Railways have announced a sale on train tickets departing from Perm, covering sleeper-class (platskart) travel among other options. Local news outlet Properm reported the promotion, noting discounted fares on several routes. Residents are discussing the offer and looking for cheap travel options, as rail tickets from the region can be costly during busy periods.
- 24AI startup claims permit-ready building blueprints in minutes●This AI startup says it can generate permit-ready blueprints in minutes
An AI startup says its software can produce construction blueprints that are ready for permit applications within minutes, a task that traditionally takes architects days or weeks. The claim, reported by TechCrunch, is drawing attention in the architecture and construction industries, where automation of regulatory drawings could significantly cut costs and timelines, though experts are likely to question how well the output meets local building codes.
- 25This Week in GNOME issue 269 published●A new issue of This Week In GNOME is now online! #269 Permission Admission https:// thisweek.gnome.org/posts/2026/ 10/tw
The 269th edition of This Week in GNOME, a community roundup of developments in the GNOME desktop project, has been published under the title 'Permission Admission'. The issue collects the week's news from GNOME contributors, including application updates, development progress and other project happenings, continuing the weekly digest followed by free and open-source software enthusiasts.
- 26Cyberattack hits refrigeration at French supermarket chains▼🇫🇷 🛒 A cyberattack disrupted refrigeration systems at several French supermarket chains. Attackers reportedly forced som
A cyberattack disrupted refrigeration systems at several French supermarket chains, reportedly forcing some systems to heat up and spoil food, causing major losses. The incident may involve outdated Danfoss software, and an investigation is underway. It adds to growing concern over cyberattacks targeting critical retail infrastructure.
- 27
Fridges in French supermarkets have been hit by a cyber attack, according to a BBC News report. The incident appears to involve connected refrigeration systems, which are increasingly linked to store networks. It raises fresh questions about the vulnerability of smart retail infrastructure and the potential disruption to food storage and supply if such systems fail.
- 28
French supermarket chain Intermarché has been hit by a cyberattack targeting 150 stores, in which hackers tampered with refrigeration systems so that freezers overheated, reportedly sparking fires and causing significant food losses. The incident highlights how cyberattacks on retail infrastructure can cause physical damage, not just data or financial harm.
- 29Hackers trigger mass defrosting of European supermarket fridges●Hackers activate automatic defrosting accross European supermarket fridges
A large-scale cyberattack has hit supermarket refrigeration systems across Europe, with hackers remotely activating automatic defrosting on commercial fridges. According to reports, delivery logistics and in-store prices were also disrupted by the incident. The attack is described as unprecedented for targeting supermarket fridge infrastructure on a continental scale, and it raises questions about the security of connected refrigeration and retail systems.
- 30Critics slam wasteful AI energy use for trivial questions●And people use this excessive amount of energy to ask if the local supermarket is open at night #ai #ArtificialIntellige
Commenters are criticising the energy consumption of artificial intelligence systems, pointing out that large amounts of power are being used for trivial queries such as asking whether a local supermarket is open at night. The observation is being shared in discussions linking AI growth to climate change and rising environmental costs.
- 31Trump Administration Suspends Microsoft and Adobe from PERM Program●Trump Administration Suspends Microsoft, Adobe and IT Firms from PERM Program
The Trump administration has suspended Microsoft, Adobe and other major IT firms from the PERM program, the labor certification process used to sponsor foreign workers for permanent residency. The move bars some of America's largest technology employers from sponsoring green cards for skilled immigrant staff, and is drawing attention across the tech industry and among immigration advocates who warn of wider consequences for foreign workers.
- 32Permanent daylight saving time called a public health risk▼Permanent daylight saving time could be a public health time bomb
A new warning argues that making daylight saving time permanent could harm public health, with researchers pointing to the effects of dark winter mornings on sleep, safety and wellbeing. The debate over whether to stop changing clocks twice a year has resurfaced, and critics say locking in late sunsets would leave communities commuting in darkness for months.
- 33Special Olympics Fall Classic wraps up third year in Permian Basin▼Special Olympics Fall Classic wraps up year three in the Permian Basin
The Special Olympics Fall Classic has concluded its third annual edition in the Permian Basin region of West Texas. The event brought together athletes with intellectual disabilities for a weekend of fall sports competition, marking another year of growth for the local programme. Coverage in the area has highlighted the volunteers, families and athletes who took part as the games closed out year three.
- 34
Russian news aggregators are carrying a report that meteorologists expect a warming trend in the Perm region in the coming days, though forecasters stress the temperature rise will not be sharp. The item is circulating among top trending news searches in Russia today, as residents track weather changes heading into the new period.
- 35French supermarket chains hit by cyberattack, fridges shut down●French supermarket chains say cyberattack forced refrigerator shutdown
Major French supermarket chains say a cyberattack forced them to shut down refrigeration systems in stores, raising concerns about food spoilage and supply chain vulnerability. The attack reportedly disrupted store operations, and details about its scale and perpetrators remain limited. Observers are discussing the growing threat of cyberattacks on critical retail infrastructure.
- 36EU Building Permits for New Dwellings Show Signs of Stabilisation●EU building permits new dwellings, May 2022 – May 2026 EU Building Permits for New Dwellings Show Signs of Stabilisation
New figures on EU building permits for dwellings from May 2022 to May 2026 suggest the residential construction sector is finding a floor. Permit issuance fell sharply between 2022 and 2024 as higher interest rates and construction costs hit housing projects, but recovery took hold during 2025. Commenters note that while the trend has stabilised, momentum going into 2026 remains uncertain, leaving questions about whether the recovery can address Europe's housing shortage.
- 37Sikorski: Permanent US base in Poland already exists●The permanent American base in Poland already exists, and President Nawrocki has nothing to do with its establishment.
Polish Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski stated that a permanent American military base in Poland already exists, and that President Karol Nawrocki had no role in its establishment. His comment comes amid political debate in Poland over who deserves credit for deepening US-Poland defense ties, with the government distancing itself from the president's claims of influence over American security commitments.
- 38Peppermint OS Launches Void Linux-Based PepVoid●Peppermint OS Expands Beyond Debian with Void Linux-Based PepVoid https:// lemmy.ca/post/72229680
Peppermint OS, the lightweight Linux distribution long built on Debian, is expanding beyond its Debian foundation with a new variant called PepVoid, based on Void Linux. Linux enthusiasts are discussing the move, with some viewing it as a notable shift for a project known for its Debian-based releases, and interest in how Void's runit init and rolling approach will shape the lightweight distribution going forward.
- 39Sesquizygotic twins: the rare 'semi-identical' siblings explained●🧬 Sesquizygotic twins are real, the "1.5 identical" kind. One egg was fertilized by two sperm, then split into two peopl
Sesquizygotic twins, sometimes called semi-identical twins, occur when a single egg is fertilized by two sperm and then splits, producing siblings who are identical on their mother's side but share only about 78% of their father's DNA. The phenomenon is extraordinarily rare, with only two confirmed cases worldwide: one in the United States in 2007 and one in Australia in 2019, detected during pregnancy.
- 40
US Vice President JD Vance has announced that PERM labor certification processing is being suspended for Microsoft, Adobe and other major IT employers. The move, if confirmed, would block these companies from sponsoring employees for permanent residency while the suspension lasts. Reaction is splitting along familiar lines, with immigration restrictionists cheering the decision and tech employers and foreign-born workers warning of disruption and uncertainty.
Repos
- supermemoryai/company-brain Open-sourcing our company brain - A teammate in your Slack that remembers everything your team says, and can go do the w
- seamusc/papermono-shopping-list E-paper shopping list for the M5Stack PaperMono, with a FastAPI server and phone web UI