trhway

28 ms·

511.
by trhway 11mo ago
looks like the fortifications and their underground parts from the previous centuries in my homecity that we were exploring as free-range children back in USSR when all those fortifications were sitting as is, unused/unattended and fr
512.
by trhway 11mo ago
natural question and way more complicated and interesting in its complexity here than the actual architecture - what about permits? Everybody can build, not everybody can manage getting permits for what they can build :)
513.
by trhway 11mo ago
on the other side - if not for these laws, somebody would have produced a pet racoon breed in several generations, smth like this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domesticated_silver_fox#/media... ( https:/&#x2
514.
by trhway 1y ago
>it aligns incentives to innovate (why would I innovate if someone will just steal my work?) it was true 200 years ago. It stopped being true about 100+ years ago. Whether somebody innovates or not became unimportant, as a bunch of other
515.
by trhway 1y ago
>> IBM Slapped the Buzzwords 'AI Interpretability' on ... we've been through several such cycles - "...on computer", "... on Internet", and now " ... with AI" . (of course i have several, i
516.
by trhway 1y ago
>Starship is vaporware absolutely. Majestic 6000 tons of glowing hot vapor every launch.
517.
by trhway 1y ago
That way he may get a very good lizard. Getting Einstein though takes layers of abstraction. My thinking is that such world models should be integrated with LLM like the lower levels of perception are integrated with higher brain function.
518.
by trhway 1y ago
>The invasion of Ukraine has shown that future conflicts will use up weapons at a very high pace. That has been shown even in WWII. And the war was won by US/UK/USSR specifically because their mass production of weapons were se
519.
by trhway 1y ago
That is one of the things one learns with time (if one not smart enough to understand it from the beginning) - it is small guy who get caught in the fight between Big Guys who suffers the most and pays the price, so don't be that small
520.
by trhway 1y ago
>Zuckerberg could have built a fancy house in Woodside or Atherton which is where billionaire CEOs live. Instead he bought property in the middle of regular people and disrupted their lives. it is easier and safer to have illegal school
521.
by trhway 1y ago
I know. 50 years ago my father was on a USSR fishing vessel arrested by US for violation of fishing rules. They spent 2 weeks in NY harbor until some US fishing vessel got arrested by USSR for violation of fishing rules :)
522.
by trhway 1y ago
>If any other "framing" was correct, they would be flying a flag of some country. sounds like your knowledge of maritime law tells that flying some country's flag would have prevented those boats from being blown up. Silly
523.
by trhway 1y ago
Yes, it is impossible to understand why a destroyer or a couple of gunship-helicopters with a SEAL like team can't just properly arrest those boats.
524.
by trhway 1y ago
>>acts of genocides against civilian population >Also not true and something you just made up. Oct 7. The rest of your post is similarly utterly wrong.
525.
by trhway 1y ago
>easily find evidence that Lenin and others sought to discipline kulaks, but nowhere are the Holodomor's famines mentioned there. that is what i was talking about - disciplining kulaks, successful peasants, which basically meant des
526.
by trhway 1y ago
man, are you kidding? you rationalize extrajudicial killings by a well known terrorist group which has so far performed numerous terrorist acts, war crimes and acts of genocides against civilian population.
527.
by trhway 1y ago
>In the case of the Holodomor, there's no such articulated plans to eradicate a people You're incorrect. The Holodomor was an implementation of the clearly set policy to subdue peasantry and "clean up" rich peasants
528.
by trhway 1y ago
We saw what HAMAS does - all the video from Oct 7 - and we have to believe that same HAMAS abuot some mythical "groups that had been carrying out attacks and aid banditry against civilians, at the behest of and with the funding of the
529.
by trhway 1y ago
I don't see "genocide" there. It all sounds just like some killing here and there like everywhere else whereis HAMAS does systematic and methodical killing of other clans/tribes/families, and in such a tribal societ
530.
by trhway 1y ago
>In 2025, after a £12m investment, YASA opened the UK's first axial-flux super factory, in Oxfordshire. In Bay Area that is small investment in a startup which would be able to lease a small office >Could lead to significant effi
531.
by trhway 1y ago
>But tons of cheaply massproduced T34 (or Sherman) another one. Absolutely, and UK shines at that too - they produced 130K aircrafts (US - 350K, USSR - 150K) and 47K tanks (US - 110K, USSR - 120) >The german warmachine was actually no
532.
by trhway 1y ago
>it's cheap even here it seems that the labor is expensive. It may be considered cheap only if one does it themselves and discounts the one's own labor. One though can imagine a 3d printing of something like this like those hou
533.
by trhway 1y ago
>Russian government officials said many bizarre things in the past which never materialized. some materialized, some haven't. >This is one of them. how would we know that? For example, nuclear powered cruise missile is beyond biz
534.
by trhway 1y ago
>One article in propaganda outlet from 2016 doesn’t count as fact. It isn't article itself that counts here. The official statement of the Russian Minister of Agriculture is the fact here. Whereis you so far stated only your persona
535.
by trhway 1y ago
>Regarding you Guardian and Topwar links, you are citing the sources that speculate about rumors about some science fiction projects. Russia does not export water from Baikal or Ob River and won’t export it. Official state news https:&
536.
by trhway 1y ago
>Well, they aren’t. Never have been Like Ukranians a number of nations - for example Hungarians, Chezh, Finnish, Latvians, Estonians, etc. - for centuries didn't have their own state and were parts of larger empires and got their ow
537.
by trhway 1y ago
>Are you from country 404 by any chance? Because that's how these posts read. You may read it whatever way you like. If we look at the facts - statista and globalwatch is some Western sites/orgs, topwar is straight Russian and
538.
by trhway 1y ago
There are a lot of thing which are clearly "war support", yet it would be a long and frankly pointless discussion, so i'll just refer to China's own words: https://www.cnn.com/2025/07/04/eu
539.
by trhway 1y ago
>The same article says Russia is on 2nd place in reforestation. Reforestation alone doesn't matter. What matters is total result of deforestation and reforestation. Russia reforests only about 1Mha/year : https://www
540.
by trhway 1y ago
Yes, it is a massive sale of natural resources with huge discounts in exchange for the war support.

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