Five Russian oil refineries set ablaze, four airfield strikes, a Lukoil offshore rig ablaze in the Caspian Sea – all in one night – noisily contradicted Trump’s claim that “Ukraine has no cards.”
personally i chose the word based on russian president vladimir putin's stated war aims of annexing Ukrainian territory to seize natural resources and ethnically cleanse the seized lands.
i felt it matches closely to former German chancellor adolf hitler's stated war aims of annexing Ukrainian territory to seize natural resources and ethnically cleanse the seized lands.
Ja, ich habe irgendwann einige Jährchen in Deutschland gewohnt, Sprecharbeit machend. Außerdem habe ich in der Schule hier on Finnland gut zugehört :)
Das Wort "Lebensraum" wurde in 1930-er Jahren in einer Bedeutung verwendet, die es weltweit bekannt gemacht hat. Dieses Wort soll man schon kennen, egal ob man sonst Deutsch kann oder nicht.
It's producing much less oil than it would have been without these strikes. At the minimum, it's costing Russia a lot of money, and defensive wars are won by making it too expensive for the invaders to keep going.
Russia had a lot of oil infrastructure. Some equipment can take months or even years to manufacture. Its routine to keep lots of spare parts around if possible for critical or routine repairs. Down-time on the plant = losing lots of money.
So the initial strikes were an inconvenience and caused a short pause in production. Russia rapidly repaired the damage infrastructure with spare parts.
Then Ukraine keeps hitting the fully operational facilities. Russia utilizes more spare parts and they start to run out. This delays the recovery times as reconstruction waits on parts to be manufactured. This also delays normal maintenance, leading to more breakdowns across the entire system.
Currently it's reported that production across the entire system is down. If Ukraine keeps hitting a fully functional facilities regularly, the production will remain suppressed for years.
DPO here. Under GDPR (the european data privacy regulation), there are a number of “legal basis” definitions for why a company would process your data. The strongest bases are the performance of a contract or a regulatory requirement, and at the other end of the spectrum, a company can process your data if you consent for them to do so.
There is a “middle” category of legal basis which is “legitimate interest,” which is for companies to process your data because it is their line of business to do so, or it is part of a reasonable business process to do so. Marketing is an example. So if you post on Reddit about a positive experience you have had with a manufacturer of PC component, that manufacturer might scrape your blog post, and add you to their CRM. They might know your email address from your LinkedIn, and they could associate that with your buying activity for example, to put you in a specific category of customer.
These GDPR popups give you the perception that you can opt out of “legitimate interest” processing, when the reality is that there is no such right afforded to you under GDPR. Therefore the site is either relying on your consent but dressing it up as legitimate interest, or they are just wrong and using the wrong terminology.
I think they enable it by default by want to cater to more privacy conscious people by allowing them to opt out, which is nice if what you say is true that they shouldn't.
29 Comments
IphtashuFitz@lemmy.world · 71 pts · 288d
Love that summary!
samus12345@sh.itjust.works · 40 pts · 288d
Five oil rigs!
Four airfield strikes,
Three French hens,
Two turtledoves,
And a rig in the Caspian Sea!
FatVegan@leminal.space · 5 pts · 288d
and a partridge in a pear tree
Rose@lemmy.zip · 22 pts · 288d
But Vlad said they have no cards!
WanderingThoughts@europe.pub · 9 pts · 288d
If Vlad is talking cards, you know he's bluffing.
bluGill@fedia.io · 6 pts · 288d
What do they need cards for? They are not deciding this over a poker table. They have drones instead.
T00l_shed@lemmy.world · 38 pts · 288d
Ukraine attacking infrastructure, while Russia attacks schools and residential buildings
Quill7513@slrpnk.net · 21 pts · 287d
Ukraine is fighting for self defense. russia is fighting for lebensraum
T00l_shed@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 287d
Absolutely
cliffracer_cloaka@piefed.social · -10 pts · 287d
What a disgusting use of that word.
Tuuktuuk@mastodontti.fi · 2 pts · 286d
@cliffracer_cloaka @Quill7513
Why?
Quill7513@slrpnk.net · 4 pts · 286d
personally i chose the word based on russian president vladimir putin's stated war aims of annexing Ukrainian territory to seize natural resources and ethnically cleanse the seized lands.
i felt it matches closely to former German chancellor adolf hitler's stated war aims of annexing Ukrainian territory to seize natural resources and ethnically cleanse the seized lands.
cliffracer_cloaka@piefed.social · -2 pts · 286d
Do you understand German?
Genuine question.
Tuuktuuk@mastodontti.fi · 3 pts · 286d
@cliffracer_cloaka
Ja, ich habe irgendwann einige Jährchen in Deutschland gewohnt, Sprecharbeit machend. Außerdem habe ich in der Schule hier on Finnland gut zugehört :)
Das Wort "Lebensraum" wurde in 1930-er Jahren in einer Bedeutung verwendet, die es weltweit bekannt gemacht hat. Dieses Wort soll man schon kennen, egal ob man sonst Deutsch kann oder nicht.
cliffracer_cloaka@piefed.social · -4 pts · 286d
Dein Deutsch ist scheiße.
Lebensraum ist mit kein Nazischlagwort.
Tuuktuuk@mastodontti.fi · 0 pts · 285d
@cliffracer_cloaka
Darf auch scheiße sein.
Solange ich dich vollständig verstehe, und du mich, ist alles gut.
Aber gerne können wir uns auch auf Finnisch unterhalten!
87Six@lemmy.zip · 1 pts · 286d
Ukraine attacking Russian schools would be ineffective anyway since they're so terrible at teaching.
Lemmyoutofhere@lemmy.ca · 26 pts · 288d
Fuck ya! Give em hell!!!!
gegil@sopuli.xyz · 19 pts · 288d
Is russia able to repair/restore its oil refineries at fast enough pace, to continue producing oil with all those drone attacks?
AnyOldName3@lemmy.world · 37 pts · 288d
It's producing much less oil than it would have been without these strikes. At the minimum, it's costing Russia a lot of money, and defensive wars are won by making it too expensive for the invaders to keep going.
The_v@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 287d
Russia had a lot of oil infrastructure. Some equipment can take months or even years to manufacture. Its routine to keep lots of spare parts around if possible for critical or routine repairs. Down-time on the plant = losing lots of money.
So the initial strikes were an inconvenience and caused a short pause in production. Russia rapidly repaired the damage infrastructure with spare parts.
Then Ukraine keeps hitting the fully operational facilities. Russia utilizes more spare parts and they start to run out. This delays the recovery times as reconstruction waits on parts to be manufactured. This also delays normal maintenance, leading to more breakdowns across the entire system.
Currently it's reported that production across the entire system is down. If Ukraine keeps hitting a fully functional facilities regularly, the production will remain suppressed for years.
jaybone@lemmy.zip · 3 pts · 288d
They can always buy more oil from India.
MDCCCLV@lemmy.ca · 3 pts · 287d
They will run out of money before they run out of oil. So that's a possible scenario but not really true.
makyo@lemmy.world · 15 pts · 288d
Off topic but wtf is a ‘legitimate interest’ and why do I have to untick each one individually
thr0w4w4y2@sh.itjust.works · 13 pts · 287d
DPO here. Under GDPR (the european data privacy regulation), there are a number of “legal basis” definitions for why a company would process your data. The strongest bases are the performance of a contract or a regulatory requirement, and at the other end of the spectrum, a company can process your data if you consent for them to do so.
There is a “middle” category of legal basis which is “legitimate interest,” which is for companies to process your data because it is their line of business to do so, or it is part of a reasonable business process to do so. Marketing is an example. So if you post on Reddit about a positive experience you have had with a manufacturer of PC component, that manufacturer might scrape your blog post, and add you to their CRM. They might know your email address from your LinkedIn, and they could associate that with your buying activity for example, to put you in a specific category of customer.
These GDPR popups give you the perception that you can opt out of “legitimate interest” processing, when the reality is that there is no such right afforded to you under GDPR. Therefore the site is either relying on your consent but dressing it up as legitimate interest, or they are just wrong and using the wrong terminology.
makyo@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 287d
Epic reply, thanks!
InFerNo@lemmy.ml · 1 pts · 287d
I think they enable it by default by want to cater to more privacy conscious people by allowing them to opt out, which is nice if what you say is true that they shouldn't.
sobchak@programming.dev · 2 pts · 287d
I think ublock origin hides that for me (might need to enable cookie notices lists if it doesn't).