drysine

6 ms·

61.
by drysine 3mo ago
>of protecting the Starlink satellites Like shooting down all Russian satellites in retaliation? The US can produce and launch new satellites much faster than Russia.
62.
by drysine 3mo ago
That's quite telling that you don't consider GUR (Ukrainian Main Directorate of Intelligence) a reputable source)) [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Directorate_of_Intelligen...
63.
by drysine 3mo ago
And I know only two Ursulas, the other one wrote about wizards.
64.
by drysine 3mo ago
>And for that reason the EU, India, China and Russia will build their own Starlink alternatives. I don't know about the rest, but Russia started working on its own Starlink well before the war. We have the North and Siberia where sa
65.
by drysine 3mo ago
> the huge upside for Starlink outside of Africa or India Which together have four times more people than the EU. Needs of the many outweigh, you know
66.
by drysine 3mo ago
So does Ursula
67.
by drysine 3mo ago
>Can the Kremlin just join us in the 21st century already? You mean like bombing a school and murdering 120 children like the US did in Iran? [0] Or like striking a college with multiple drones and killing 21 students like the Ukrainian
68.
by drysine 3mo ago
Yep, we agree much more than disagree. Let the worms stay in that can)
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by drysine 3mo ago
>Only the repression is not yet so harsh (arguably). Is it? France: "Article 431-9-1, now stipulates a sentence of one year's imprisonment and a fine of €15,000 for voluntarily concealing all or part of the face "without l
70.
by drysine 3mo ago
>that Russia treated Estonia like an imperial colony You mean extracting resources, not developing local industry, especially heavy industry, and forcing to buy all the staff from metropolis?
71.
by drysine 3mo ago
>I don't think its fair to paint all who fled into the forests in such broad strokes That's what Estonians nationalists tell. "The findings of this article have implications for understanding Baltic and European collective
72.
by drysine 3mo ago
I wouldn't call a deception "lifehack". But anyway, what makes Chichikov's "lifehack" "a result of having to work around the government that is seen more as an occupying force rather than the will of the p
73.
by drysine 3mo ago
>I don't think anyone would disagree there weren't people who committed terrible crimes Please help me parse your triple negatives. You think everyone would agree there weren't people who committed terrible crimes?
74.
by drysine 3mo ago
>who refused to assimilate into the independent country "Cultural genocide may also involve forced assimilation, as well as the suppression of a language or cultural activities that do not conform to the destroyer's notion of w
75.
by drysine 3mo ago
I wonder if the story of "alien" passports[0] and creeping ethnic cleansing[1] in the independent Estonia will make into the game. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estonian_alien's_passport [1] https:&
76.
by drysine 3mo ago
And Estonian patriots enthusiastically helped[0] German Nazis make Estonia the first judenfrei (free of Jews) country if you don't count Luxembourg.[1] These patriots had to flee to the forests when the time came to answer for their pa
77.
by drysine 3mo ago
Thank you for being familiar with Russian culture, but I don't remember these classics writing about casual link between oppression, suffering, depression and hacker mindset. Me and cyberax are both Russians, except I never wanted to e
78.
by drysine 3mo ago
I still don't see how the government comes into play
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by drysine 3mo ago
>This mindset is very much a result of centuries of having to work around the government that is seen more as an occupying force rather than the will of the people. How do you people come up with such stories?
80.
by drysine 3mo ago
>Domestic dissent in Russia rising, polls moving and even some propagandists either raging impotently or calling out Putin directly. I wouldn't be glad about it. Some dissenters are calling for using tactical nukes, switching the ec
81.
by drysine 4mo ago
The most of the cost is GPU, not power. Demand for AI is global (except for Anthropic, haha). When you build a DC that works only when the sun is shining, you are wasting half of you GPU capacity
82.
by drysine 4mo ago
>Seems already a bit mad not to standardise internationally on a rough blueprint How do you evolve the design then?
83.
by drysine 4mo ago
>Symlinks are a pain if you're on Windows How so?
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by drysine 4mo ago
God Emperor will rule Earth for 3500 years!
85.
by drysine 4mo ago
>Seems fine to me. So punishing countries and companies for trading with Russia is fine, but punishing countries for selling drones to Ukraine is not. Got it.
86.
by drysine 4mo ago
Again, you haven't answered any questions. What are these "sources" you allude to? How can they possibly know the size of Russian population?
87.
by drysine 4mo ago
So, what's your answer to the question: There are over million of Ukrainian expats in Russia and the ones I know hate post-2014 Kiev regime with passion. Is that the case where expats are right?
88.
by drysine 4mo ago
Why is it a strawman? >Expats are usually right about their home countries - they're the ones with the most data points. These are your own words. I'm just asking if they apply to the opinion of some of the Ukrainian expats liv
89.
by drysine 4mo ago
>Why shouldn't "the West", actually many separate autonomous countries, be able to sell to whoever they want? I don't know, why aren't companies from "many separate autonomous countries" able to sell to
90.
by drysine 4mo ago
>Sources differ (Rosstat is very very questionable), but consensus is that there were 145 million people in Russia in 2022, and this year there are only 143 million. So what is that? Sources differ or there is "consensus"? What

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