aivisol

11 ms·

61.
by aivisol 4y ago
> Poland and Hungary, two countries which should never have been allowed to join and are currently causing the union a lot of issues May I know why exactly these two countries should not be allowed to join EU? Because they cause issues?
62.
by aivisol 4y ago
We live in a countryside and our house has quite large windows which caused a lot of bird deaths in the first year after the house was built. My wife came up with an idea to put plush toys on the window sills to try to scare/warn the b
63.
by aivisol 4y ago
Austria is considered a part of german speaking world
64.
by aivisol 4y ago
> imagine most of the desert in California converted to solar What is an average life time of a solar panel? What happens after it ended its service? Can you recycle them or they will just end up in a massive landfill?
65.
by aivisol 4y ago
I am from eastern Europe and right now Russia is invading a democratic country to install its own government, tortures and massacres everyone left and right.
66.
by aivisol 4y ago
Many EU countries (especially those on the North) mandate them to be ON at all times when car is moving. The cars sold in those regions have light switch on Auto by default, which you can manually override in both directions.
67.
by aivisol 5y ago
without testing them I meant. But no, it is NOT hard to solder them when you ARE looking at them. Just need some practice.
68.
by aivisol 5y ago
> I’m slightly concerned about the fact that some of the products use electrolytic capacitors. Those hubs get pretty warm, even if you’re not routing your laptop’s power through the hub, and electrolytic capacitors don’t like warm enviro
69.
by aivisol 5y ago
The disturbing thing is that there is direct correlation between those people glorifying Soviets during WW2 and justifying Russian actions in Ukraine today.
70.
by aivisol 5y ago
> Everywhere you mention had been within the Russian Empire 20 years earlier. That is not really an argument. I can select an arbitrary time period (other than 20 years) and show that none of these were part of Russian empire at that ti
71.
by aivisol 5y ago
> Don't worry, this has been already happening for years. Nazis are being normalized constantly. No need to twist my words here. You know very well what I meant with it. > Believe me, there are plenty of surprises for you once yo
72.
by aivisol 5y ago
My hope is that in the light of Russian actions in Ukraine, the western world will review its attitude towards Russian/Soviet role in the context of WW2. So far the blame on starting WW2 was put almost solely on Nazi Germany, and paint
73.
by aivisol 5y ago
I wouldn't be so optimistic to think Russian tanks are full of computers. I know many things have changed since last time I sat in T-72/T-80 tank but back then the electronics were quite primitive. You would see massive boxes full
74.
by aivisol 5y ago
Does it miss Delete functionality for folders/files (I see rename) or I just dont see it?
75.
by aivisol 5y ago
I see that. I mean why they are not shuffled
76.
by aivisol 5y ago
What about digits?
77.
by aivisol 5y ago
True. But the lack of political will and corruption at all levels is what hampers the process. In my country which lies slightly north of Lithuania, that is huge problem. There, similarly as in Germany former heads of government have lucrat
78.
by aivisol 5y ago
This is long overdue. As well as unhooking from Russian gas.
79.
by aivisol 5y ago
Unfortunately they are able to replace quality by quantity. Their tech in Ukraine is from 50s and 60s (I know by first hand experience) but they are just too many...
80.
by aivisol 5y ago
I would like to add here that Baltics (along with others) have served their fair share as a buffer against Russian expansion into west for good part of the 20th century by being occupied by Soviets and incorporated into USSR. Who knows how
81.
by aivisol 5y ago
> It's actually an existential threat for a lot of people. I am sorry but you have your priorities wrong. The existential threat to all of us is sitting in Kremlin and we must stop him now. I am in Europe, winters in my country are
82.
by aivisol 5y ago
To avoid misunderstandings: Borne Sulinowo - town in Poland which during the Cold War housed large Soviet/Russian military base and therefore was erased from maps [0]. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borne_Sulino
83.
by aivisol 5y ago
"I am American, I live in a free country: I can go to a main square and call president (Reagan/Nixon/whatever) an idiot and nothing will happen to me!" - "Well, I am Soviet citizen, I also live in a free country: I
84.
by aivisol 5y ago
In the light of current Russian military activities: Borne Sulinowo
85.
by aivisol 5y ago
Not necessarily. They were transported there by rail. Sure, you need to get them to the point where the trucks could be loaded onto rail cars, but that's whole different story than to be on the hundreds of kilometers long march which i
86.
by aivisol 5y ago
I can only add my own experience with Russian/Soviet army which dates 30+ years back to mandatory military service. It was always the same. Widespread theft meant that not all trucks and tracked vehicles had batteries in them, so the s
87.
by aivisol 5y ago
Seeing the videos of destroyed Russian equipment I am a bit surprised how familiar it looks to what it was when I was forcefully drafted into soviet military some 30+ years ago. There are maybe few new types of personnel carrier vehicles wh
88.
by aivisol 5y ago
I think this is not what parent asked. The question was why circles are arranged in square grids but not in haxagons. Which is great question, and I would like to know the answer too.
89.
by aivisol 5y ago
The article says they lay off 2800. The total number is perhaps much higher?
90.
by aivisol 5y ago
+1 for Home Assistant. Have it running on RPi4 for almost two years already without single glitch. It has tons of integrations, and besides that you can always build your own Arduino modules to connect with it over MQTT if you have your spe

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