NoOn3

Joined 10 years ago

Karma
82
Submissions
173
Member since
Mar 30
Don't know anything valuable about myself...
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Recent submissions

Comment · 10 hours ago
It would be better if someone knew or thought about where the way leads...
Comment · 2 months ago
I seriously belive that it was possible to vote away Stalin. But I'm Russian maybe I'm mistaken, but I think the accusations against Stalin are exaggerated. He was not clearly only terrible. There were definitely difficult times, and some of his decisions were bad. But he also did things for the benefit of the people. He didn't accumulate any wealth for himself.
Comment · 2 months ago
These are not just staged photos for propaganda; they are ordinary, everyday life captured in photographs. Life in the USSR was not that bad as it is written here in the comments. Education was free and quite good. Medicine was free. In good times, workers could even get housing (a house or apartment) for free. There were various free additional classes and clubs for children and youth. There were free exhibitions and museums. People in general were less nervous and more happy, even though they weren't very wealthy. But at least in Moscow, the life of an average city dweller was normal. There were bad aspects too, but overall, they are exaggerated in the West.
Comment · 2 months ago
It's not that obvious.
Comment · 4 months ago
Because he sponsored those who already have something really valuable, and not just anyone.
Comment · 4 months ago
Most likely that this works in a small number of all cases.
Comment · 4 months ago
An obvious calculation. The real world cannot be calculated so easily, It is changing unexpectedly and quickly.
Comment · 4 months ago
People often say that things only get better and cheaper with tech progress, but it doesn't always seem so straightforward to me. Does the average(median) citizen own more land, houses, or cars/vehicles than he did ~50 years ago for example?...
Comment · 6 months ago
The issue is certainly not so simple. But it seems to me, purely theoretically, that the rules don't necessarily have to be the same for living people and non-living machines.
Comment · 6 months ago
Why should an AI have the same rights as a human?

How about then to grant AI all other rights, for example, to allow voting?(sarcasm)

Comment · 6 months ago
Yes, as far as I understand, canned meat was not so popular among civilians in the USSR before tushonka. And tushonka is usually referred specifically to canned stewed meat, not ham or vegetables.

Old tushonkka was tasty but many of those sold in stores now, especially the cheap ones, are not so tasty and good-quality.

Comment · 8 months ago
If someone create a new MMORPG in which rules changes a little every day or several days in unpredictable manner then no one will be knowing the BEST way to play or at least harder to find the BEST way. But maybe there will be no balance.
Comment · 8 months ago
You cannot rely on a closed source "AI" in someone else's cloud for your work. After all, it can be disabled for you at any time. "AI" can easily steal all your technological secrets. At the request of the owner, "AI" can easily mislead you and insert backdoors into your products. "AI" can even easily incorrectly answer some questions specifically for you if the owner of "AI" wants to remove your competition. And you may not even understand it.
Comment · 8 months ago
Maybe even someone who wants you to get punched in the face. :)
Comment · 8 months ago
You know a world without refrigerators? :)

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