leosarev

8 ms·

31.
by leosarev 3y ago
I think it would be fine to have code signing certificate ensures that signer controls a certain DNS name. I'm fine with "installer have been signed with somebody who owns imagemagick.org"
32.
by leosarev 3y ago
Actually, that's happen to some people that I know. Roem.ru site (small but ifluential at time) recieved official, but illegal request from high level FSB agent to disclose commentators identities. They send formal complaint to a FSB o
33.
by leosarev 3y ago
I really like todo keyword. Especially if it will be possible to make this warning into error in CI build only. So I will be able to run & debug unfinished work locally, but have guarantee that it won't get into master branch.
34.
by leosarev 3y ago
I think Itanium did something like that
35.
by leosarev 3y ago
Latter is not correct. It's well known difference in Russia between companies that willingly cooperate with government agencies informally, and those who just provide information upon formal request according to law.
36.
by leosarev 3y ago
Cross check with your contragents. For every bit of incoming VAT should be outgoing VAT from your supplier. And for outgoing VAT should be incoming VAT for your client and/or sale to physical customer. If your incoming VAT are not matc
37.
by leosarev 3y ago
It's strange. In Russia, small error in VAT will get you a letter from tax service "pay us a small error voluntarily, or we will schedule an inspection". Letter will be automatically generated by ASK-NDS system (translated as
38.
by leosarev 3y ago
No, they are not selling their software specifically to the Ukraine and Baltic states. They do sell it for UK, for example. UK spies definitely actively working against Russia. By the way, Pegasus doesn't work against US phone numbers.
39.
by leosarev 3y ago
I'm engineering director in Russia. Our labor laws guarantee all permanent employees right to leave after two week notice. Notice could be cancelled by employee at any time during two weeks period. Notice could be made by employee even
40.
by leosarev 3y ago
I don't know about JVM, but CIL doesn't have notion of type safety, it's has been checked by compilator/verificator and doesn't enforced in runtime
41.
by leosarev 4y ago
Interesting. In Russia, CFO of bankrupted bank will be forbidden for holding offices in another banks for 5 years. For life, if it was conviction. USA doesn't have laws like this, do you?
42.
by leosarev 4y ago
While Russain economics supposedly "deteriorating", it will be easy for him to found $5000 net a month job working as front-end developer, allowing to paying a mortgage for a pretty good flat and paying for private kindergarten.
43.
by leosarev 4y ago
You define unions as "left orgs". I define unions as "orgs that protect collective rigths of the employees".
44.
by leosarev 4y ago
No. This article literally says: I don't like police unions, they vote for Republicana, therefore they are different.
45.
by leosarev 4y ago
And if you has to be Russian or China government certified, all this protocols are out of question.
46.
by leosarev 4y ago
Your data is about "percentage of female names in whole population". I'm talking about "most popular name to assign to newborns". Sorry for misunderstanding.
47.
by leosarev 4y ago
In Russia, Yandex have decided to call his voice assistant "Alice". Which is top 4 popular name in Russia.
48.
by leosarev 4y ago
We are typically playing that game in domain of "characters in child animation/films/books". So my first typical questions are "Is it a boy or a girl?" and "Is he/she a prince/princess?"
49.
by leosarev 4y ago
I could for example use a sales of buckwheat as a proxy of GDP! I think ut will be some interesting reporting about who is exaggerated their GDP!
50.
by leosarev 4y ago
You are very welcome to invest your own resources to maintain this.
51.
by leosarev 4y ago
Yes. To be considered totalitarian government should claim TOTAL control on life of ordinary citizen, including his speech and mind. Putin's regime is nothing like that.
52.
by leosarev 4y ago
Nit: not Duma, but Supreme Council.
53.
by leosarev 4y ago
>Current Russian laws mean little to define Russia de facto. There is a huge difference between real totalitarian state and present day Russia. In present day, there are less than 100 people have been imprisoned for "political"
54.
by leosarev 4y ago
Please remember that a Cuba is sovereign nation, but USA were willing to go to the nuclear war to have Soviet troops and equipment removed. But the way, USA still occupies part of Cuban soil against will of Cuban people, doesn't they?
55.
by leosarev 4y ago
> Gorbachev asked for humanitarian aid, but nothing came. That's contradicts both wide known facts (bush's legs) and my own personal experience as a child.
56.
by leosarev 4y ago
That's actually incorrect. I can't pay in Google play by any means. It's problematic to buy Windows license. Our company was banned from using Office 365 and our sharepoints shares was *wiped* up. Latter was happened, because
57.
by leosarev 4y ago
Yes, but we can't pay using russia-issued Visa or Mastercard for foreign services.
58.
by leosarev 4y ago
In Russia there is depressing Vorkuta city, where prices for flats are literally near zero. :-) It's clear indicator that most people prefer to be homeless than own 2 bedroom flat in Vorkuta :-)))
59.
by leosarev 4y ago
> That means that an incredible number of our people are traitors, and we can't allow Russia to communicate to them. Ironically, that's the narrative employed by Putin when our (Russian) government bans western press. I hope th
60.
by leosarev 4y ago
2. Telegram had won over RKN by support of Google/Apple. RKN could not ban appstores and push notifications, so Telegram could constantly change IP addresses of proxy servers and send them to applications using push notifications. RKN

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