drysine

6 ms·

31.
by drysine 2mo ago
>unprovoked conflict with Ukraine The promise of NATO membership in 2008[0] and a coup "midwifed" by the US in 2014[1] is not provocative enough for you? >Putin has stated multiple times his desire and intention to "res
32.
by drysine 2mo ago
Sounds like "Al-Qaida attack on WTC strikes at heart of America Inc"
33.
by drysine 2mo ago
Thanks! >See `std::thread::scope` in the standard library, or `rayon::scope` if you want an implementation based on thread pools. These seem to be about multu-threaded code if I got it right, but how does async work?
34.
by drysine 2mo ago
"Atrocity propaganda is the spreading of information about the crimes committed by an enemy, which can be factual, but often includes or features deliberate fabrications or exaggerations. This can involve photographs, videos, illustrat
35.
by drysine 2mo ago
You are not making sense. What controls? They can only ban your domain name and if they do that, you already have a bigger problem. It's not a surprise for you, you used you passport when registering the domain name and if you planned
36.
by drysine 2mo ago
"It is not clear who filmed the attack, or how - but the earliest public copy BBC Verify found was shared by a pro-Ukrainian Instagram account on Tuesday morning." Yeah, right
37.
by drysine 2mo ago
How so?
38.
by drysine 2mo ago
>You can do it with C++ coroutines, but it's much harder to do correctly than in Rust if you want to maintain any sense of conviction that the system is correct. Could you elaborate on this?
39.
by drysine 2mo ago
>Nope, they do it primarily out of necessity, because of the mounting pressure on the previously used CAs. The MitM capability is just a nice side bonus. So the West essentially helps Kremlin to control Russian citizens. Why is that? Inc
40.
by drysine 2mo ago
And bs: "Instead of designing a revolutionary new tank from scratch, the safer bet is to take a proven T-72 chassis and integrate new sensors, armor, and electronics." Uralvagonzavod, the main producer of Russian tanks, did just t
41.
by drysine 2mo ago
[2025]
42.
by drysine 3mo ago
>by Ukraine's own innovations Like this? "British coder who revolutionised Ukraine’s drone army on paternity leave" [0] [0] https://www.thetimes.com/world/russia-ukraine-war/article/ru...
43.
by drysine 3mo ago
>It would be like calling Roosevelt a fascist because he said "Nazi Germany as a nation has no right to exist". "Nazi" is doing all the heavy work in your argument, separating German people and Nazi ideology. There is
44.
by drysine 3mo ago
>Like, are you going to personally volunteer to take revenge for your Wildberries orders being more expensive and arriving late? It's odd that you don't consider revenge for workers who were murdered by Ukrainian drones. And pe
45.
by drysine 3mo ago
> US analysts investigating possible Russian link to attacks on CIA facilities > Russia has provided targeting and other technical support to Iran during the war How dare they do to us what we do to them! "But after a C.I.A. expe
46.
by drysine 3mo ago
>whether or not something is a war crime depends on the state of mind of the decision makers The state of mind of Ukrainian decision-makers is there: "a psychological effect on Russian society and, likely, on continued support for t
47.
by drysine 3mo ago
I wonder where is traditional "deliberately targeting the civilian population"? Oh, right, it's when Ukrainian civilians die. When Russian civilians die, BBC only quotes multiple justifications from Zelensky and some Ukrainia
48.
by drysine 3mo ago
Seems dangerous in case the line breaks or short-circuits.
49.
by drysine 3mo ago
>Great, you've managed to dig up a negative review Google shows it at the top of first page and it's a review chosen and published by National Space Society, not just some rando's opinion. Your reviews are on Amazon from o
50.
by drysine 3mo ago
Never heard of it before. Who exactly calls it "one of the best" besides you? Here is a review from the National Space Society: "As the title suggests, the book is extremely negative in tone and hostile to the entire Soviet s
51.
by drysine 3mo ago
What's the voltage of power lines to datacenters?
52.
by drysine 3mo ago
>This is akin to giving someone a textbook Except LLM isn't a textbook, people know that but believe it nonetheless.
53.
by drysine 3mo ago
>Another complete lie, constantly perpetuated by Z-patriot zombies. And if you actually read the source you linked to, you would see that most of the antagonists of the clashes on this day were russians. You are not making sense. The art
54.
by drysine 3mo ago
>the Ukrainian city of Odesa It's Odessa, the city founded by the Russian Empress Catherine the Great in 1794 on the land taken by the Russian Army from the Ottoman Empire.[0] The only thing Odessa is known for under the Ukrainian r
55.
by drysine 3mo ago
I see that you don't like my comment. I'm sure you'll find an excuse for Ukrainian nationalists in each case I linked to - that's fine, it fits your beliefs about current Ukrainian regime. But then will you be able to fi
56.
by drysine 3mo ago
You are misinformed. Here is one of the top Ukrainian propagandists posting in his personal channel a video from Belgorod (Russia) that shows wounded Russian women screaming and thrashing in agony (the text reads "Happy New Year, bitch
57.
by drysine 3mo ago
The more and more would demand quite the opposite from Kremlin - to escalate already.
58.
by drysine 3mo ago
>Germans killed millions of Polish citizens - but they are good people now, not like Ukrainians Germans condemn what they did, the Ukrainians are making Pantheon[0][1] of their war criminals who committed genocide[2]. [0] https:/&#
59.
by drysine 3mo ago
>fighting evil in this world is highly commendable So that would mean fighting against Ukrainian regime. Watch the thousands of videos where men are grabbed on the streets of Ukrainian cities to be thrown into meatgrinder after two weeks
60.
by drysine 3mo ago
>They are reputable (with corroboration) Sounds like "a bit pregnant"

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