geoka9

14 ms·

181.
by geoka9 2y ago
I think there's more danger of bleeding territory to the Taliban, at least it has been the case until recently. Especially if Russia (who has had a big military base there forever) becomes irrelevant.
182.
by geoka9 2y ago
I use the following script (activated by a system-level shortcut key) to take a screenshot, upload to S3 bucket (using the minio client[0]) and place the URL in the X selection buffer, ready to be pasted: #!/bin/bash set -e
183.
by geoka9 2y ago
Wok stir-frying.
184.
by geoka9 2y ago
The Soviet top military commander (Zhukov) even got in trouble with Soviet customs for smuggling whole trainloads of loot back home.
185.
by geoka9 2y ago
> Clavell’s novel was originally made into a miniseries in 1980, one that went on to earn three Golden Globes, three Emmys, and another 11 Emmy nominations. This new Shogun had big sandals to fill, which it did — and then some. Not to th
186.
by geoka9 2y ago
I'm aware of one - grani.ru had to become graniru.org a few years ago.
187.
by geoka9 2y ago
I would argue it's not (just) over Ukraine that Germany has finally decided to wean itself off the unrealistically cheap natural gas from Russia. In fact, the writing has been on the wall for decades; Russian leadership never made a bi
188.
by geoka9 2y ago
It's because slices have underlying arrays which define their capacity (cap(s)). Both slices start out having the same underlying (bigger) array -so appending to one slice can affect the other one. In the "bonus" part, though
189.
by geoka9 3y ago
Talk about timing--I was literally downing a glass of this as I was reading your comment: https://canadianprotein.com/products/bulk-grass-fed-new-zeal... They ship to the US for free, too.
190.
by geoka9 3y ago
Say a company sells SaaS and relies on open source nginx which is found to contain such vulnerability?
191.
by geoka9 3y ago
Let me guess, France? If Russians had come to "liberate" your village from the Germans, half of the population would have been deported to Siberia. You could argue that it's a better fate than getting shot, but nobody here is
192.
by geoka9 3y ago
If you lived anywhere in Ukraine, you're probably familiar with Kherson watermelons, strawberries, potatoes... You name it. And lots has been written about its wheat.
193.
by geoka9 3y ago
> Most people who die in wars do so in “boring” ways like collateral damage, shrapnel from firefights, or even starvation. That is what happened in Bucha... This passage alone is why the OP shouldn't be taken seriously.
194.
by geoka9 3y ago
> The satellite pictures of Crimea i saw a while back looked quite drastic, this wont be any different. And as the other poster pointed out correctly, this is fertile wheat area. To be specific, Crimea is not (Kherson is). Crimea is most
195.
by geoka9 3y ago
Or at least make the screen hinges 360 degrees so that it can be easily used with an external keyboard.
196.
by geoka9 3y ago
That's good to hear! Maybe they'll take cue from TEX[0] and source their TP modules from Lenovo, so that they feel the same. [0] https://tex.com.tw
197.
by geoka9 4y ago
> I always feel like my options for newer laptops are limited because of this, forever tied to Lenovo. I'm now becoming convinced that pairing a good external Trackpoint keyboard with a 2-in-1 laptop will be the way to go if you don
198.
by geoka9 4y ago
Typing this on a Tex Shinobi, I can't recommend this keyboard enough. Its Trackpoint is even better than a Thinkpad one. It's the original module with 2 improvements: the ability to adjust the nipple sensitivity from the keyboard
199.
by geoka9 4y ago
> they were apparently able to occupy 20% of Ukraine's territory. On the other hand, they only took one big city in/since February and that's only because it wasn't defended by Ukraine.
200.
by geoka9 4y ago
Yes! Putin didn't start the war because everything is peachy in Russia. It was a controversial measure to buy time, but it worked in 2014 with Crimea. Nothing has changed in Russia since then, so there's no reason to think it will
201.
by geoka9 4y ago
> would be the end of Russia It's not such a far-fetched idea. Russia (the empire) has been falling apart since 1991 (possibly even 1917, but that's a scale that doesn't matter much for the outcome of this war).
202.
by geoka9 4y ago
I get your point, but if, after extending an offer (and having it accepted) you suddenly found out the role has been "made redundant", would go out of your way to get your executive compensation reduced so that the new hire could
203.
by geoka9 4y ago
> Nobody believed the Crimea was taken? Nobody in Crimea believed it was being taken, until it was. By that time, the Ukranian government was beheaded, whatever left of the army was demoralized. There was literally a few thousand dollars
204.
by geoka9 4y ago
Bran is cheap and should last a long time.
205.
by geoka9 4y ago
> If that was the case we would have active war in Crimea in 2014. Nobody believed it was happening, i.e. Ukrainians never expected having to fight Russians. Now it's completely different; Ukraine has been preparing for an escalatio
206.
by geoka9 4y ago
He's also very very scared to do anything of consequence. Look, the Ukrainian invasion was the only reckless thing he's ever done and look how it turned out.
207.
by geoka9 4y ago
Yes, give Russia another weapon (in addition to gas used to influence decision makers in much of Europe) to wield upon the world.
208.
by geoka9 4y ago
On my X1 Carbon 6th, this helped but not much. I put up with a stiff trackpoint for couple years (that's how I depend on one :)), until it hit me! Sticking a folded piece of paper (or similar) into the base of the eraser lifts it up an
209.
by geoka9 4y ago
> How much can a piece of art stand on its own without the context of the artist and their journey, perspective, evolution? I was recently taught that some art is not meant to stand on its own, out of context in which it was created.
210.
by geoka9 4y ago
> Sure, no troops (yet), but lots and lots of firepower. From my understanding, it's been only light weapons so far. Enough to make the Russian advance hard, but not enough to kick them out. It's about to change, though, as th

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