Countryfile farmer who died suddenly aged 35 admitted his business was £1m in debt and he found it 'very challenging mentally'
Frank, who ran Lee Gate Farm in North Yorkshire with his father and uncle, spoke honestly about his journey into farming and the financial straits the business was in during his last TV appearance.
Essex man wins £100 parking fine battle after three-year battle using ChatGPT
Rafal Goral was issued a £100 parking fine for not paying fast enough at a car park
Prince William calls on people to reach out to loved ones who may be struggling as he notes 20 people die from suicide every day in UK
Prince William has marked World Mental Health Day by calling on his followers to take action if they are 'worried' about someone at risk of ending their own life.
Essex woman still missing more than a month after car found 70 miles away
Catherine, 37, from Thurrock, was reported missing on September 3 after her car was found near Eastbourne. Sussex Police urge anyone who sees her to call 999.
Essex woman still missing more than a month after car found 70 miles away
Catherine, 37, from Thurrock, was reported missing on September 3 after her car was found near Eastbourne. Sussex Police urge anyone who sees her to call 999.
'It's all you': How Prince William has always celebrated Kate's popularity... after Earl Spencer claimed Charles was 'extremely jealous of Diana's star power'
The Earl identified Charles and Diana's 1983 tour of New Zealand and Australia as the turning point, noting Diana's huge support 'riled' the then-prince up.
Trump made diesel deal with Putin 'after Zelensky ignored US requests' to stop attacking Russian oil
The diesel pact between Mr Trump and Mr Putin stunned Kyiv, with the Ukrainian leader accusing the US president of 'weakness' in caving in to Mr Putin.
What happened to the cast of Brothers & Sisters? From Hollywood marriages to Broadway debuts and a surprise career change - the varied fates of the stars as family drama turns 20
The American family drama series Brothers & Sisters celebrated its 20th anniversary this month.
After Brexit ruined his 50th birthday, how David Cameron will celebrate his 60th in Cornwall with Clarkson and Ramsay - and a 'surf-off' after two nights of partying, by ALISON BOSHOFF
This weekend, the former prime minister and his wife Samantha have made plans to celebrate his landmark day - his actual birthday was yesterday - in lavish style.
He murdered and dismembered a woman in his 'kill room' - but Dexter-obsessed killer Benjamin Day is just one in a string of copycats inspired by the series... that could be the most dangerous show on TV
Among fellow students in his journalism class at the University of Worcester, Benjamin Day was viewed as entirely unremarkable.
It strikes suddenly, causing high fever, headache and chills that set the body shaking. No, not the Covid sweeping Britain right now... but the BUBONIC PLAGUE
When Lucinda Marker heard of the suspected death from plague of 28-year-old laboratory technician Darya Shipilova in Russia last week, she was overcome by a sense of recognition.
Meta Developing Compressed RAM 'CRAM' For Linux: Better Than ZRAM and Zswap?
Phoronix reports on a presentation this week by Meta engineer Gregory Price at the Linux Plumbers Conference in Prague:
With today's memory shortages, high prices, and ever increasing memory capacity needs, Meta engineers have been working on Compressed RAM ("CRAM") for Linux.
This hardware-offloaded compression still allows cacheline/byte access to compressed memory and in turn a better implementation than the likes of ZRAM and Zswap. Very promising is that there is near-native performance to raw DRAM speeds with CRAM... For end-users that may already be relying on the likes of Zswap or ZRAM, CRAM is offering near-native DRAM speeds. Read-only data is shown to be as fast as the raw DRAM performance. And for memory writes, CRAM is much faster than ZRAM or Zswap or plain swap.
"Most of the individual pieces needed to support CRAM are already mainline," the article points out.
Tom's Hardware writes that "It uses a private NUMA node (essentially, a ghost CPU) instead of pretending to be a block device, and this lets Linux continue using all of its memory semantics, including migration and ballooning, to manage CRAM."
Because CRAM is stored in RAM and treated as RAM, with full cacheline/byte access, it can be accessed in a read-only fashion with little delay; just the cost of hardware-offloaded compression...
Even when you enable writes, CRAM is still much faster than ZRAM; 5.4x in the worst tested case of 20% writes. That's a huge drop from the 452x read-only case, but keep your context; a 5.4x speedup is still titanic. The massive performance cliff when writes are involved comes down to the need to page fault and migrate folios back to the original NUMA domain, as you can't write directly to compressed data; you'd corrupt everything...
While the obvious target of the work here (given its origin at Meta Platforms) is big Linux servers, ZRAM and Zswap are used all over the Linux ecosystem, even on machines as constrained as the Steam Deck. Many distributions enable one or the other by default. CRAM seems like it could offer a considerable speed-up for some of these machines, so hopefully it finds its way into the kernel once the remaining implementation questions are answered.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Labour politicians received £300,000 freebies from Manchester City and the United Arab Emirates while Andy Burnham oversaw £55m taxpayer loan to the Arab state
It has emerged that thousands of pounds in free tickets, hospitality and foreign trips were given to the party's MPs - including VIP seats for the PM's right hand woman, Labour deputy leader Lucy Powell.
Ghosts, giants and the Doomway: The mysteries of Foulness Island
Ghosts, giants and the Doomway: The mysteries of Foulness Island and why October is the perfect time to explore some of Essex's most mysterious places.
'Cowboy builder' who left people with 'unsafe homes' ordered to pay £188k to his victims
Some people were left out of pocket and in unsafe homes
Ghosts, giants and the Doomway: The mysteries of Foulness Island
Ghosts, giants and the Doomway: The mysteries of Foulness Island and why October is the perfect time to explore some of Essex's most mysterious places.
BEL MOONEY: As I hit 80, here's everything I've learned (and why I still hit the road on my Harley): Use Botox, but don't get a facelift. Work on your biceps. Ditch what bores you. And ALWAYS find time for wine...
Please don't try to reassure me with the old cliche: 'Age is just a number.' Saying 'you're as old as you feel' is better but, be honest: I'm definitely old.
Judi Dench, 91, says she 'loathes' being called a national treasure as she reveals she has no plans to retire and wants to 'die in her dressing room after a performance'
She is one of the most legendary British actress's. However Dame Judi Dench has revealed she 'loathes' being called a national treasure.
The little-known supplement made from citrus fruit that could help to banish lipoedema
A relatively inexpensive supplement containing compounds called diosmin and hesperidin could help relieve some symptoms of the leg-swelling condition thought to affect up to to one in ten women.
Celebrity Traitors star Jerry Hall reveals she put a wedding dress on 'every day' until ex husband Mick Jagger agreed to tie the knot in unofficial marriage ceremony in Bali
She was married to one of the biggest rock stars in the world - but Jerry Hall has revealed it took a bit of persuading to get Mick Jagger to say 'I do'.