drysine

34 ms·

511.
by drysine 2y ago
Yeah, waiting to see if the current iteration of PD-14 engine[0] is finally up to the task. Two years ago UAC tested them and found to be in the need of improvement. [0] https://rostec.ru/media/news/rostekh-peredal
512.
by drysine 2y ago
Still not in the list)
513.
by drysine 2y ago
>Depending on how you count, there are just two to four builders of large commercial aircraft (Airbus, Boeing, Embraer, and now COMAC). Where is Russian Sukhoi?
514.
by drysine 2y ago
>Look what being an ally with Russia brought. More like what becoming an ally of the US in 2014 brought.
515.
by drysine 2y ago
>they need to take control of their own destiny They could've understood this in 2014 when Nuland said "Fuck the EU"[0], and the US pressed on with the coup in the Ukraine setting off the chain of events that has led us al
516.
by drysine 2y ago
>donating to anti-aging research Not as much as I should've. You've made a good point, thanks.
517.
by drysine 2y ago
If I had a chance of beating cancer and extending my life by a lot, I'd rather die fighting.
518.
by drysine 2y ago
Ok, it's indeed much cheaper. Unless, of course, it's the Vogtle plant or similar Western-built one, which cost about 17 billions per GW and took 10 years to construct. In this case, the price is comparable if you factor in the co
519.
by drysine 2y ago
The video talks about building a bypass around the most dangerous section of the Russia-Georgia-Armenia-Iran road. The part that goes through Georgia is called the Georgian Military Road and was built by the Russian Empire to enable the mov
520.
by drysine 2y ago
Thanks for caring to respond, I didn't know that and was too skeptical to even google
521.
by drysine 2y ago
Decolonization.
522.
by drysine 2y ago
>asylum inmates getting sterilized is a very common Citation needed
523.
by drysine 2y ago
Rebranded western software? Some open source projects are rebranded as Russian with minimal changes, that happens, yes, but that's the result of gaming the system that incentivizes development of Russian software, not the result of san
524.
by drysine 2y ago
But is it cheaper? Building 1GW nuclear power unit costs about 4 billion dollars [0] [0] https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Белорусская_АЭС#Стоимость_прое...
525.
by drysine 2y ago
> Add some racism into this mix >> or in Russia That's not correct. The article describes a case where over the course of ten years more than a dozen of Russian women living in a facility for people with mental development iss
526.
by drysine 2y ago
Except you live on the lands of native tribes that were taken from them by force or in unfair deals.
527.
by drysine 2y ago
Absolutely. Not only they turned Civ6 into a board game for PC, they equipped it with extremely dumb AI which can be easily beaten even at the highest difficulty level. Now I'm looking at the gameplay of Civ7 on youtube and no way I&#x
528.
by drysine 2y ago
>The other part of this is that expensive silicon is not going to sit idle. It needs baseload power Why not? Just have the excess of computational capacity in many different regions and compute where the sun is shining bright now.
529.
by drysine 2y ago
Russia can do that, so can Europe.
530.
by drysine 2y ago
>the former is neutral No, it is not. You can see this yourself in the Russian language corpus: https://ruscorpora.ru/en/results?search=ClAqJAoICAAQChgyIAoQ...
531.
by drysine 2y ago
"Это опять-таки случай так называемого вранья" (c) Seriously, you are Russian, you should know better than that. Vrach means someone who speaks, i.e. someone who casts healing spells. Some linguists think that it comes from the sa
532.
by drysine 2y ago
Враньё is a bold or prolific lying, no more, no less. "You know I’m lying, and I know that you know, and you know that I know that you know, but I go ahead with a straight face, and you nod seriously and take notes." -- now that i
533.
by drysine 2y ago
>After world war 2, the US has never used anywhere near our real might. The cries that we are the terror here seems irredeemably false Wait, are you asking to appreciate that the US stopped nuking cities?
534.
by drysine 2y ago
Actually, provenance matters: "During the construction of an object, if the value of the object or any of its subobjects is accessed through a glvalue that is not obtained, directly or indirectly, from the constructor's this point
535.
by drysine 2y ago
But do we need the lifetime of b to be started? Isn't it enough that a1's lifetime is started? Taking of address of a1 happens after that. [0] Upd: There is an interesting sentence in [class.cdtor] but I don't think it applie
536.
by drysine 2y ago
>No one is coming to help you Poland; that's the new American stance. That's how the rest of the world lives praying that the US doesn't bomb them because they are not "democratic" enough.
537.
by drysine 2y ago
>Water can be piped. No, you underestimate the scale of ecological catastrophe imposed on the Crimea by Ukrainian regime. " “After five years without water, the population structure of the villages of the steppe regions of Crimea lo
538.
by drysine 2y ago
As I stated above, it's the same kind of situation. See my another comment in this thread for an example with designated initializers. >your code possibly contains undefined behavior Only if f() returns a pointer to a2 (which is my
539.
by drysine 2y ago
Good point, I should've used direct initialization in this example. struct A { int x; A(A *a) { if (a) a->x = 42;} }; struct B { A a1; A a2; }; void f() { B b{.a1{nullptr}, .a2{&b.a1} }; }
540.
by drysine 2y ago
>I have to give it to Putin, he did put an enormous amount of effort to break up the west. How so? >Something tells me though that however the Ukraine "deal" ends, it won't be the end of wartime in Europe. It won't

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