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Jonas

@joryb.bsky.social

Handelsresande i sardiner. Gillar tåg.

260 Followers  |  739 Following  |  729 Posts  |  Joined: 29.10.2023  |  1.7422

Latest posts by joryb.bsky.social on Bluesky

Preview
Protesters clash with police over bid to restrict Argentina’s labour rights Trade unions and thousands of supporters express anger in Buenos Aires as Congress considers curbs on right to strike.

Stora protester i Argentina när Milei genomför en reform för att förlänga arbetstiden med upp till 50% och kväsa strejkrätten. Precis som i USA har de auktoritära nyliberalerna vid makten angripit arbetsrätten. Samma galningar har makten även i Sverige.

16.02.2026 09:05 — 👍 14    🔁 3    💬 0    📌 0
Preview
Tribe buys 10,000 acres north of Lake Tahoe from city of Santa Clara in historic land deal The sale of Loyalton Ranch comes 175 years after the Washoe people were forced from lands during the Gold Rush.

“Under the grant agreement from the state, the land cannot be heavily developed. Zoned for agricultural use, it will be kept as open space.”

www.mercurynews.com/2026/02/11/t...

15.02.2026 03:08 — 👍 74    🔁 18    💬 0    📌 1

Äntligen ett bra användningsområde för AI!

15.02.2026 10:11 — 👍 0    🔁 0    💬 0    📌 0

Ja och där behöver man nog också angripa att själva premissen är fel. Går att virra bort sig i den debatten.

14.02.2026 15:15 — 👍 0    🔁 0    💬 1    📌 0

Kyiv Post rapporterar att 2025 blev det hittills dödligaste året i Ukraina sedan Rysslands invasion. Minst 2919 civila döda varav 96 barn.

13.02.2026 13:23 — 👍 15    🔁 12    💬 1    📌 0

Nä men precis. På ett sätt så är det ju väldigt tydligt nu. Slut med undantag och bedömningar. Det blir ett nej.

13.02.2026 18:33 — 👍 1    🔁 0    💬 1    📌 0

Man kan ju tycka det är relevant fråga partiet som har utvisningar som sin profilfråga vad de tycker.

13.02.2026 18:25 — 👍 0    🔁 0    💬 1    📌 0

Varför har ingen intervjuat Åkesson om det är bra eller dåligt att utvisa Emmanuel, åtta månader?

13.02.2026 18:16 — 👍 1    🔁 0    💬 2    📌 0

I'm convinced AI is our generation's radium - a discovery with genuinely useful applications in specific, controlled circumstances that we stupidly put in everything from kid's toys to toothpaste until we realised the harm far too late where future generations will ask if we were out of our minds.

08.02.2026 22:23 — 👍 17710    🔁 5377    💬 242    📌 251

Om till och med Gunnar Strömner svajar när han får direkta frågor om tonårsdeportationerna, varför ringer inte DN, SvD och de andra tidningarna riksdagsledamöter och frågar om vad de tycker?

Det här är trots allt ett beslut som de har röstat igenom - de måste kunna svara på frågor om det

12.02.2026 08:19 — 👍 148    🔁 48    💬 3    📌 3
Elektrifiering av Skagens hamn Skagens hamn har påbörjat ett stort skifte från dieselgeneratorer till elektriska anslutningspunkter på land vid lossning av stora pelagiska fiskebåtar. Projektet får EU-finansiering och syftar till att minska utsläpp och buller samt bränsleanvändning.

Elektrifiering av Skagens hamn

Skagens hamn har påbörjat ett stort skifte från dieselgeneratorer till elektriska anslutningspunkter på land vid lossning av stora pelagiska fiskebåtar. Projektet får EU-finansiering och syftar till att minska utsläpp och buller samt bränsleanvändning.

13.02.2026 08:09 — 👍 0    🔁 1    💬 0    📌 0

Algeriet genomför en massiv järnvägsutbyggnad (främst för att frakta mineraler) som går med en väldig fart. Vilket nu innebär att det går att åka tåg hela vägen till gränsstaden Tindouf, där 170 000 flyktingar ifrån Västsahara bor.

12.02.2026 21:12 — 👍 0    🔁 0    💬 0    📌 0

Stark annons ifrån MP Söderhamn

12.02.2026 20:54 — 👍 0    🔁 0    💬 0    📌 0
Post image

mer
kul
(tur)liv

12.02.2026 20:54 — 👍 0    🔁 0    💬 1    📌 0
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IT raderade 25 års jobb av misstag – nu är det återskapat - P4 Kristianstad Den digitala arkivförteckningen för Åstorps centralarkiv, som försvann i höstas, har nu återställts efter att servern raderades av säkerhetsskäl. Förteckningen ...

Åstorps kommuns digitala arkivförteckning har återskapats <3

www.sverigesradio.se/artikel/it-r...

12.02.2026 15:14 — 👍 55    🔁 7    💬 3    📌 1
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Joachim Posener åtalad - filmade skyddsobjekt Joachim Posener har åtalats, misstänkt för olovlig avbildning av skyddsobjekt, vilket Norrtelje Tidning var först att berätta.I förhör säger han att han spelar in en dokumentärfilm om Trustorhärvan och att han inte kände till att det var olagligt att fotografera Norrtäljeanstalten.

Såg inte den här komma. www.dagensjuridik.se/nyheter/joac...

12.02.2026 18:24 — 👍 5    🔁 1    💬 2    📌 0

Inför vinstförbud i välfärden retroaktivt. Åtala alla som gett utdelning retroaktivt för förskingring och bedrägeri

02.02.2026 11:46 — 👍 158    🔁 58    💬 3    📌 6
Preview
Han lämnar Migrationsverkets etiska råd i protest – kallar politiken omänsklig Professor Ludvig Beckman lämnar Migrationsverkets etiska råd i protest. Utvisningspolitiken är nu så omänsklig att den strider mot grundlagen, anser han.

Utvisningspolitiken är nu så omänsklig att den strider mot grundlagen, anser professor Ludvig Beckman som hoppar av Migrationsverkets etiska råd där han suttit sen 2019.

”Utvisningarna har löpt amok. Jag vill inte legitimera det”, säger han.

www.dn.se/sverige/han-...

11.02.2026 20:23 — 👍 299    🔁 148    💬 3    📌 7
Equinor pulling back CCS spending until market improves
Norwegian company is a CCS pioneer but markets are developing slower than expected
Equinor chief executive Anders Opedal.
Equinor chief executive Anders Opedal.
Photo: NTB/SCANPIX
Russell Searancke
Norway Correspondent
Oslo

Carbon Capture
Published 9 February 2026, 13:02
Norwegian energy giant Equinor is pulling back on its investments in carbon capture and storage projects while costs remain high and markets are not developing as expected.
The company has been a leader in CCS in recent years, steering the Northern Lights project to a successful start up, and is a co-investor in the UK’s first planned CCS project — Northern Endurance.
Equinor also developed the world’s first offshore CCS project at the Sleipner field in the 1990s.
It was not long ago the company was optimistic about its CCS prospects, but chief executive Anders Opedal said in the company’s latest earnings that CCS markets “are developing at a slower pace than anticipated” and the company will not be making new investments until it sees “a better market than we see today”.
“We will be positioned to invest as markets develop, customers are in place and returns are robust.”
He indicated the “licensing, or support regimes, and applications for capturing CO2” had slowed despite improvements in the framework and laws around CO2 transport and storage.
“Three, four years ago, customers called us to buy natural gas and also asked for potential hydrogen and transportation and storage of CO2. Today, they continue to buy natural gas, but they have postponed their own targets for reducing emissions beyond 2030.”
He added that “when everyone had a 2030 target, [there was) much more focus from customers to have this market up and running very fast”.
“Now with different targets beyond 2030 to collect enough CO2 to have long-term contracts we have found it very difficult.”
Equinor revealed its capital expenditure in 2026 and 2027 will be reduced by $4 billion, most of which is allocated to its low carbon solutions and power projects. Low carbon solutions is dominated by CCS, hydrogen and ammonia.

Equinor pulling back CCS spending until market improves Norwegian company is a CCS pioneer but markets are developing slower than expected Equinor chief executive Anders Opedal. Equinor chief executive Anders Opedal. Photo: NTB/SCANPIX Russell Searancke Norway Correspondent Oslo Carbon Capture Published 9 February 2026, 13:02 Norwegian energy giant Equinor is pulling back on its investments in carbon capture and storage projects while costs remain high and markets are not developing as expected. The company has been a leader in CCS in recent years, steering the Northern Lights project to a successful start up, and is a co-investor in the UK’s first planned CCS project — Northern Endurance. Equinor also developed the world’s first offshore CCS project at the Sleipner field in the 1990s. It was not long ago the company was optimistic about its CCS prospects, but chief executive Anders Opedal said in the company’s latest earnings that CCS markets “are developing at a slower pace than anticipated” and the company will not be making new investments until it sees “a better market than we see today”. “We will be positioned to invest as markets develop, customers are in place and returns are robust.” He indicated the “licensing, or support regimes, and applications for capturing CO2” had slowed despite improvements in the framework and laws around CO2 transport and storage. “Three, four years ago, customers called us to buy natural gas and also asked for potential hydrogen and transportation and storage of CO2. Today, they continue to buy natural gas, but they have postponed their own targets for reducing emissions beyond 2030.” He added that “when everyone had a 2030 target, [there was) much more focus from customers to have this market up and running very fast”. “Now with different targets beyond 2030 to collect enough CO2 to have long-term contracts we have found it very difficult.” Equinor revealed its capital expenditure in 2026 and 2027 will be reduced by $4 billion, most of which is allocated to its low carbon solutions and power projects. Low carbon solutions is dominated by CCS, hydrogen and ammonia.

Equinor pulling back CCS spending until market improves
Norwegian company is a CCS pioneer but markets are developing slower than expected
Equinor chief executive Anders Opedal.
Equinor chief executive Anders Opedal.
Photo: NTB/SCANPIX
Russell Searancke
Norway Correspondent
Oslo

Carbon Capture
Published 9 February 2026, 13:02
Norwegian energy giant Equinor is pulling back on its investments in carbon capture and storage projects while costs remain high and markets are not developing as expected.
The company has been a leader in CCS in recent years, steering the Northern Lights project to a successful start up, and is a co-investor in the UK’s first planned CCS project — Northern Endurance.
Equinor also developed the world’s first offshore CCS project at the Sleipner field in the 1990s.
It was not long ago the company was optimistic about its CCS prospects, but chief executive Anders Opedal said in the company’s latest earnings that CCS markets “are developing at a slower pace than anticipated” and the company will not be making new investments until it sees “a better market than we see today”.
“We will be positioned to invest as markets develop, customers are in place and returns are robust.”
He indicated the “licensing, or support regimes, and applications for capturing CO2” had slowed despite improvements in the framework and laws around CO2 transport and storage.
“Three, four years ago, customers called us to buy natural gas and also asked for potential hydrogen and transportation and storage of CO2. Today, they continue to buy natural gas, but they have postponed their own targets for reducing emissions beyond 2030.”
He added that “when everyone had a 2030 target, [there was) much more focus from customers to have this market up and running very fast”.
“Now with different targets beyond 2030 to collect enough CO2 to have long-term contracts we have found it very difficult.”
Equinor revealed its capital expenditure in 2026 and 2027 will be reduced by $4 billion, most of which is allocated to its low carbon solutions and power projects. Low carbon solutions is dominated by CCS, hydrogen and ammonia.

Equinor pulling back CCS spending until market improves Norwegian company is a CCS pioneer but markets are developing slower than expected Equinor chief executive Anders Opedal. Equinor chief executive Anders Opedal. Photo: NTB/SCANPIX Russell Searancke Norway Correspondent Oslo Carbon Capture Published 9 February 2026, 13:02 Norwegian energy giant Equinor is pulling back on its investments in carbon capture and storage projects while costs remain high and markets are not developing as expected. The company has been a leader in CCS in recent years, steering the Northern Lights project to a successful start up, and is a co-investor in the UK’s first planned CCS project — Northern Endurance. Equinor also developed the world’s first offshore CCS project at the Sleipner field in the 1990s. It was not long ago the company was optimistic about its CCS prospects, but chief executive Anders Opedal said in the company’s latest earnings that CCS markets “are developing at a slower pace than anticipated” and the company will not be making new investments until it sees “a better market than we see today”. “We will be positioned to invest as markets develop, customers are in place and returns are robust.” He indicated the “licensing, or support regimes, and applications for capturing CO2” had slowed despite improvements in the framework and laws around CO2 transport and storage. “Three, four years ago, customers called us to buy natural gas and also asked for potential hydrogen and transportation and storage of CO2. Today, they continue to buy natural gas, but they have postponed their own targets for reducing emissions beyond 2030.” He added that “when everyone had a 2030 target, [there was) much more focus from customers to have this market up and running very fast”. “Now with different targets beyond 2030 to collect enough CO2 to have long-term contracts we have found it very difficult.” Equinor revealed its capital expenditure in 2026 and 2027 will be reduced by $4 billion, most of which is allocated to its low carbon solutions and power projects. Low carbon solutions is dominated by CCS, hydrogen and ammonia.

Equinor pulling back CCS spending until market improves
Norwegian company is a CCS pioneer but markets are developing slower than expected
Equinor chief executive Anders Opedal.
Equinor chief executive Anders Opedal.
Photo: NTB/SCANPIX
Russell Searancke
Norway Correspondent
Oslo

Carbon Capture
Published 9 February 2026, 13:02
Norwegian energy giant Equinor is pulling back on its investments in carbon capture and storage projects while costs remain high and markets are not developing as expected.
The company has been a leader in CCS in recent years, steering the Northern Lights project to a successful start up, and is a co-investor in the UK’s first planned CCS project — Northern Endurance.
Equinor also developed the world’s first offshore CCS project at the Sleipner field in the 1990s.
It was not long ago the company was optimistic about its CCS prospects, but chief executive Anders Opedal said in the company’s latest earnings that CCS markets “are developing at a slower pace than anticipated” and the company will not be making new investments until it sees “a better market than we see today”.
“We will be positioned to invest as markets develop, customers are in place and returns are robust.”
He indicated the “licensing, or support regimes, and applications for capturing CO2” had slowed despite improvements in the framework and laws around CO2 transport and storage.
“Three, four years ago, customers called us to buy natural gas and also asked for potential hydrogen and transportation and storage of CO2. Today, they continue to buy natural gas, but they have postponed their own targets for reducing emissions beyond 2030.”
He added that “when everyone had a 2030 target, [there was) much more focus from customers to have this market up and running very fast”.
“Now with different targets beyond 2030 to collect enough CO2 to have long-term contracts we have found it very difficult.”
Equinor revealed its capital expenditure in 2026 and 2027 will be reduced by $4 billion, most of which is allocated to its low carbon solutions and power projects. Low carbon solutions is dominated by CCS, hydrogen and ammonia.

Equinor pulling back CCS spending until market improves Norwegian company is a CCS pioneer but markets are developing slower than expected Equinor chief executive Anders Opedal. Equinor chief executive Anders Opedal. Photo: NTB/SCANPIX Russell Searancke Norway Correspondent Oslo Carbon Capture Published 9 February 2026, 13:02 Norwegian energy giant Equinor is pulling back on its investments in carbon capture and storage projects while costs remain high and markets are not developing as expected. The company has been a leader in CCS in recent years, steering the Northern Lights project to a successful start up, and is a co-investor in the UK’s first planned CCS project — Northern Endurance. Equinor also developed the world’s first offshore CCS project at the Sleipner field in the 1990s. It was not long ago the company was optimistic about its CCS prospects, but chief executive Anders Opedal said in the company’s latest earnings that CCS markets “are developing at a slower pace than anticipated” and the company will not be making new investments until it sees “a better market than we see today”. “We will be positioned to invest as markets develop, customers are in place and returns are robust.” He indicated the “licensing, or support regimes, and applications for capturing CO2” had slowed despite improvements in the framework and laws around CO2 transport and storage. “Three, four years ago, customers called us to buy natural gas and also asked for potential hydrogen and transportation and storage of CO2. Today, they continue to buy natural gas, but they have postponed their own targets for reducing emissions beyond 2030.” He added that “when everyone had a 2030 target, [there was) much more focus from customers to have this market up and running very fast”. “Now with different targets beyond 2030 to collect enough CO2 to have long-term contracts we have found it very difficult.” Equinor revealed its capital expenditure in 2026 and 2027 will be reduced by $4 billion, most of which is allocated to its low carbon solutions and power projects. Low carbon solutions is dominated by CCS, hydrogen and ammonia.

Fossil companies dropping CCS ambitions aligns with my theory. If the "targets" fend off scrutiny and regulation, why keep them when there's no longer any threat of scrutiny or regulation?

Equinor were *never* planning to recapture their toxic waste. We already knew this :)

archive.ph/D23Q3

12.02.2026 07:00 — 👍 47    🔁 17    💬 2    📌 0

Lustig förskjutning i rapporteringen att Pedro Sanchez, partiledare för spanska socialdemokraterna, helt plötsligt blir en "vänsterledare". Lite oklart också varför det är Jonas Sjöstedt och inte en representant ifrån Socialdemokraterna som deltar.

12.02.2026 06:52 — 👍 3    🔁 1    💬 0    📌 0

En intressant detalj är att en av de största gemenskaperna av mandéer, den förkristna religionen som uppstod på 500-talet f.Kr. och har Johannes Döparen som sin sista profet, finns i Sverige. Här är de långt fler än de som finns kvar i ursprungslandet Irak.

12.02.2026 06:45 — 👍 0    🔁 0    💬 0    📌 0

varför åker ni buss på motorvägen utan säkerhetsbälte? kan tipsa om statens haverikommissions rapport om bussolyckan i sveg speciellt bilden på sidan 20 shk.se/download/18....

12.02.2026 06:14 — 👍 6    🔁 2    💬 3    📌 0
Video thumbnail

Relaxing in our private luxury sleeping car cabin as we glide through the Ryn Desert, hugging the border with Kazakhstan.
"The Pearl of the Caucasus"
part 6: full video -> youtu.be/fR7L6fkIOOc

11.02.2026 14:30 — 👍 7    🔁 2    💬 0    📌 0
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Israel used weapons in Gaza that made thousands of Palestinians evaporate US-made thermal weapons burning at 3,500C caused 2,842 people to "evaporate" in Gaza, Al Jazeera investigation finds.

Kampen för "våra" värderingar.
“Four of my children just evaporated,” Badran said, holding back tears. “I looked for them a million times. Not a piece was left. Where did they go?”
www.aljazeera.com/features/202...

11.02.2026 08:49 — 👍 9    🔁 4    💬 3    📌 0

Never become numbed to this endless indiscriminate murder

11.02.2026 11:31 — 👍 29    🔁 17    💬 0    📌 0

För kontext: det ukrainska järnvägsbolaget har alltså 180 000 anställda.

11.02.2026 10:56 — 👍 2    🔁 0    💬 0    📌 0

Ukrainas bibliotekarier är säkert sämre på "agilt självledarskap" och andra grejer som vi verkar prioritera i Sverige, till exempel.

11.02.2026 10:47 — 👍 1    🔁 0    💬 1    📌 0

Sen är ju Sverige extremt, såklart. Men Ukrainas infrastruktur är ju byggd på sovjetiska strukturer. Med alla dess för- och nackdelar.

11.02.2026 10:45 — 👍 0    🔁 0    💬 1    📌 0

Alltså, Ukraina har alla dom här bra sakerna eftersom de har ärvt en massa system och funktioner ifrån Sovjetunionen. Tyvärr finns det en önskan ifrån delar av väst och Ukrainas regering att genomföra massiva privatiseringar och slå sönder dessa.

11.02.2026 10:44 — 👍 2    🔁 0    💬 1    📌 0
Svenskt Näringsliv undrar varför man inte kan ta bort arbetstiden helt om den går att sänka utan problem.

Svenskt Näringsliv undrar varför man inte kan ta bort arbetstiden helt om den går att sänka utan problem.

Svenskt Näringsliv är inne på en intressant fråga här undrar om det finns någon tänkare som funderat på detta.

10.02.2026 15:43 — 👍 46    🔁 14    💬 6    📌 2

@joryb is following 20 prominent accounts