drysine

10 ms·

151.
by drysine 6mo ago
It's humorous only because your expectations of China and the US are formed by Western propaganda.
152.
by drysine 6mo ago
I'm no fun of Stalin, but this meme about 20+ million victims needs to be purged. "The scholarly consensus affirms that archival materials declassified in 1991 contain irrefutable data far superior to sources used prior to 1991, s
153.
by drysine 6mo ago
>I didn't say that. Exactly. You only said about difficulties leaving and being propagandized. As if people need to be propagandized to be attached to their own country.
154.
by drysine 6mo ago
>if you can't easily leave Russia, or you don't want to because you've been propagandized, etc. It's bizarre that you don't consider that people first of all don't want to leave their country.
155.
by drysine 6mo ago
>I bet there would be a Russian fork suuuuper fast There is Yandex Browser [0] which is based on Chromium and exists since 2010. Its share in Russia is ~33% while Chrome has 42% of the market [1]. [0] https://browser.yandex.co
156.
by drysine 7mo ago
Have you yourself fought anyone? Besides arguing on the internet with strangers
157.
by drysine 7mo ago
Some trivia: Bureau 1440 is named so to evoke associations with Soviet era "design bureaux" which were behind USSR's achievements in technology, and with the Soviet satellite, which was the first in the world and made 1440 or
158.
by drysine 7mo ago
Tor works just fine in Russia
159.
by drysine 7mo ago
Hell, yeah It might even work! Just kidding, it will work
160.
by drysine 7mo ago
Mobile internet in Moscow is restored today[0] and there was a report a bit earlier that Ukrainian terrorist cell planning drone attack and assassinations was dismantled[1]. [0] https://www.kommersant.ru/doc/8533593 [1
161.
by drysine 7mo ago
I don't know. I don't get how one can have empathy, feel down because of someone else's misery and enjoy it. Or not it itself, but something having it as a part.
162.
by drysine 7mo ago
>I can totally picture and feel how she would feel. ... I understand the pain of losing loved ones - especially when it's sudden, unexpected, and tragic. And enjoy feeling pain? Or you just understand but not really feel?
163.
by drysine 7mo ago
>Versus 15 Wikipedia links As I said, that's just a recent event that's fresh in my memory. >killed in places like supermarkets Oh, right, of course, all Ukrainian missiles that hit Russian civilians were off-target and all
164.
by drysine 7mo ago
Are they widely used? Just don't know
165.
by drysine 7mo ago
Quite the opposite. Just a recent Ukrainian strike at Russian city Bryansk, killing 8 and wounding almost 50 civilians.[0] [0] https://t.me/milinfolive/168222
166.
by drysine 7mo ago
My apologies then
167.
by drysine 7mo ago
>People have children when they have Then why is the birth rate in Europe is as bad as in Russia? And the birth rate in 3rd world countries is several times higher?
168.
by drysine 7mo ago
"The pilot is a 1:1 full-scale replica of the LDR‑50 small nuclear heating reactor. Instead of a reactor core, the pilot uses an electric resistor that simulates the decay heat produced by an actual reactor. "
169.
by drysine 7mo ago
>Protection of culture etc. is literally enshrined in Ukranian Constitution The first thing Ukrainian parliament did after the coup was repelling the law protecting Russian language[0] I recommend reading the whole article, it all went d
170.
by drysine 7mo ago
You really should reread my first comment. As for the treaty you could read other articles in that treaty[0] while you at it: Article 6 Each High Contracting Party shall refrain from participating in, or supporting, any actions directed aga
171.
by drysine 7mo ago
>Oh no, really? Maybe you should reread my first comment? I'm not interested in arguing for the sake of arguing
172.
by drysine 7mo ago
I gave you a link to the video where former American ambassador to the USSR is saying "though it was not a legally binding assurance, we gave categorical assurances to Gorbachev, back when the Soviet Union existed, that if a United Ger
173.
by drysine 7mo ago
>Ukrainian Central Election Commission declared that Yanukovych won the election with 48.95% of the vote compared with 45.47% for Tymoshenko Looks like typical American election. What's your point? >After the guy was poisoned Aft
174.
by drysine 7mo ago
>I wonder where it came from [0][1] I don't know what your links supposed to mean. Yushchenko had time machine and he decided to ask to join NATO after seeing the future in which Georgia attacked South Ossetia[0] emboldened by getti
175.
by drysine 7mo ago
These are local solutions, you can't put nuclear reactor in any city, town and village that needs heating
176.
by drysine 7mo ago
>Which Gorbachev himself said never happened He lied.[0] No one wants to look like a fool. >Before 2014 almost no one in Ukraine wanted to join NATO. After 2014 almost everyone wanted to join NATO. Pro-Western Ukrainian president subm
177.
by drysine 7mo ago
>Has Russia ever refrained from offending the West Of course. Like abstaining in a UN SC vote, allowing NATO bomb Libya. >Russian stooge as a president at the time, installed via fossil fuel extortion Nope, Yanukovich was elected by U
178.
by drysine 7mo ago
>no longer exists Russia is legal successor to the USSR. Somehow the West hadn't written off the debts of "a country that no longer exists" and Russia paid out all of them.
179.
by drysine 7mo ago
Like this: "It's not that you refrain from doing something because it will offend Russia. If Russia is doing something that we don't want it to do, we should offend them."[0] And that's coming from a man who said
180.
by drysine 7mo ago
What about heating?

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