sedan_baklazhan

9 ms·

91.
by sedan_baklazhan 2y ago
>it's apparent he believes he's rebuilding the Soviet Union Russia has nothing in common (as a state) with the Soviet Union.
92.
by sedan_baklazhan 2y ago
They were being imported and paid for. It's funny that this is being considered as "help".
93.
by sedan_baklazhan 2y ago
I've first read about Putin having a terminal stage of cancer in 2004 (that's not a joke). Since then I clearly recall him getting sick with some other kinds of cancer at least 3 other times. Aren't you (yet) tired of dreamin
94.
by sedan_baklazhan 2y ago
>There’s some Soviet science fiction like Tarkovsky, which ended up turning into the movie Stalker This is hilarious. The movie Stalker was shot by Tarkovsky based on a Strugacki browser novel "Roadside Picnic".
95.
by sedan_baklazhan 2y ago
> Tsar Bomba is a potent example of how nationalism, fear, and high-technology can combine in a fashion that is ultimately dangerous, wasteful, and pointless. Not to be confused with the way democracy, love, and science produce beautiful
96.
by sedan_baklazhan 2y ago
Ukraine being a upper-middle income country is hillarious.
97.
by sedan_baklazhan 2y ago
Keep in mind that he is comparing a Russian province with the German capital city, much larger in size.
98.
by sedan_baklazhan 2y ago
Time for Ukraine to wage war on Azerbaijan.
99.
by sedan_baklazhan 2y ago
Yes. It is considered normal to make a statement that all animals don't have self-awareness. Because, well, you can't ask them and prove they do, right? Scientist are even afraid to make those statements as they would be ostraciz
100.
by sedan_baklazhan 3y ago
This is really an interesting take. a. Company leaves Russia. b. It can't take it's money or assets abroad (this is forbidden). c. It starts negotiating sale of business and/or sale of assets with the Russian government. d. U
101.
by sedan_baklazhan 3y ago
It wrongfully states that Win32 was the first framework. In fact, Win16 was the first framework. Win32 only appeared in Windows 3.11 in 1993 (also, in the newly released Windows NT as well).
102.
by sedan_baklazhan 4y ago
39 - my first PC was a 80486, my first computer ever used was a Soviet PDP-11 clone school PC.
103.
by sedan_baklazhan 4y ago
I wonder how much of mainstream browser code consists of layers of legacy over legacy over legacy which complicates it much more than needed.
104.
by sedan_baklazhan 4y ago
Hm. This isn't Twitter so nobody cares, as it seems.
105.
by sedan_baklazhan 4y ago
This is VERY expensive. A lot of new subway lines could be built at the same cost.
106.
by sedan_baklazhan 4y ago
Currently the traffic enters BQE on one local street and exits it most likely far away. When BQE is removed, the traffic will go through a lot of local streets, increasing noice and air pollution in residential areas.
107.
by sedan_baklazhan 4y ago
By simply demanding that the city refurbishes existing subway lines, makes them safe and clean (!), and builds new ones (!!), you will do the city much more good.
108.
by sedan_baklazhan 4y ago
This is not a "plan". What are the proposals for transit on the place of BQE? Where will all the traffic from BQE go? To local streets?
109.
by sedan_baklazhan 4y ago
I had to enable some JS to see it. Insane.
110.
by sedan_baklazhan 4y ago
If only this quite interesting work could be read on a normal, no-JS webpage! Scrolling to see more content fading in is such a bad UI practice. Completely negating all the natural reading experience.
111.
by sedan_baklazhan 4y ago
I didn't realize it was preemptive from the early ages.
112.
by sedan_baklazhan 4y ago
The article is unfair. "After all, these new directions brought the PC almost up to the same spec that other computers had been enjoying ten years ago." - this is simply not true. Apple, main competitor of PC's, still had yea
113.
by sedan_baklazhan 5y ago
Definitely I would. Why not?
114.
by sedan_baklazhan 5y ago
I still remember very well the defensive bormardment of Belgrad.
115.
by sedan_baklazhan 5y ago
Yes, this was definitely happening back then.
116.
by sedan_baklazhan 5y ago
Your article does not say that she was sentenced specifically FOR the smiley (and not i.e. for something she wrote online). On another hand, you are saying that sentence for a T-shirt is "common" (in my understanding it means that
117.
by sedan_baklazhan 5y ago
I never paid anything to any cop; nor that I needed or wanted to. Neither did you, it seems. As to friends or friends of friends, etc. - this is not really serious talk.
118.
by sedan_baklazhan 5y ago
You can start here. This is just a single case, one of many that are similar. https://lviv.tsn.ua/ru/sud-vynes-prigovor-22-letnemu-lvovyan... BTW, your link does NOT say anything about a sentence for a smiley. It says
119.
by sedan_baklazhan 5y ago
Same happens in Ukraine btw (citizens are sentenced for a T-shirt). Yet you even know nothing about this (nor do you really care), because Ukraine is "democracy". There's much more to tell here, but this is just a bare exampl
120.
by sedan_baklazhan 5y ago
I keep wondering how easy can Russia become a part of any conversation or discussion. Exciting.

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