Here's an instruction on unboiling an egg. If you're lucky, it will work for you as well. Getting it back into it's she'll though is trivial and left as an exercise for the reader
It's said in the screenshot. To get the screen reader-accessible text, you need to press a specific button (instructions are displayed before the scrambled text), and then your browser will be computing some complicated puzzle for a few seconds in order to "unscramble" the text
This puzzle is computationally expensive, so while it doesn't fully protect against bots, it drives the cost of scraping way up. And since this scraping is done to somehow profit from it, driving the cost up is definitely a deterrent
Well, legally it's (AFAIK) really a grey area. But morally... Especially considering that Russia was targeting Nova Poshta with the same justification for quite some time before the attacks on Wildberries started.
Volunteer suppliers were buying a lot of supplies (body armor, drone parts, etc) from Wildberries and sending them to the troops. Up until the attacks started, Wildberries' website had (and promoted) a category of goods titled "Everything for SMO" ("Всё для СВО").
Meduza has analysed the volunteers' social networks and found crowdfunding posts for goods from Wildberries, and almost the same amount from Ozon (another big retailer). Why wasn't Ozon targeted is unclear. Maybe it's because Wildberries is bigger, maybe it's because Ozon didn't specifically advertise "Goods for SMO", or maybe Ukraine has gotten some Intel that us regular people are unaware about.
Another their publication citing Verstka, says that in three months before the attacks started, military goods generated 1.646 billion rubles (almost 20 million USD) in revenue.
Also, for what it's worth, Russia has previously attacked Nova Poshta (towards the bottom of the article there's a record of earlier attacks as well), and they were using the same justification, so these attacks on Wildberries can be just a mirror response, so to speak.
So yeah, while by the the law it's a grey area, there are legitimate reasons to at least somewhat justify the strikes.
That is a risk that should be accepted. Still doesn't answer my question, why shouldn't it be done?
Let's say hypothetically that I'm a student who has a mediocre laptop with only a single internal drive. And I need Linux for college, and I want Windows to play [insert a game with shitty DRM that's unsupported by Proton] with friends. Why shouldn't I install two OS's on the same drive?
Why not? It works perfectly fine if you install windows first and Linux afterwards. I've done it multiple times and the problems only arose during windows updates, occasionally. If windows wasn't such a piece of shit, what would be wrong with this configuration?
Do you really trust Putin approval rating as reported by Putin? Next year he'll report 146% approval rating on himself, will that make Russians twice as bad as they're now?
Well yeah, the dems didn't push for a better candidate than Joe, that was the problem. It was basically the same candidate, just younger and a woman, and even that was only after nominating Biden at first
I wonder if it at least reminded him correctly. Or did it check whether it's "tomorrow" already, found out it's still "today" and decided not to remind
Yuri (or Yury, Юрий/Юрiй/Юры) is a pretty common slavic name, with the same origins as George but on a different linguistic path. Wikipedia lists a lot of people with this name, including the founder of the city of Moscow Yuri Dolgorukiy (surname translates roughly as Long-handed), chairman of KGB Yuri Andropov, but interestingly doesn't list Yuri Knorozov who is famous for deciphering Maya script and for including his cat Asya as a co-author of his papers.
Interestingly enough, Kim Jong-Il, the previous General Secretary of North Korea, has a birth name of Yuri Irsenovich Kim. I just learned this fact from this very same wiki article, so I decided to immediately share
Here's an instruction on unboiling an egg. If you're lucky, it will work for you as well. Getting it back into it's she'll though is trivial and left as an exercise for the reader
It's said in the screenshot. To get the screen reader-accessible text, you need to press a specific button (instructions are displayed before the scrambled text), and then your browser will be computing some complicated puzzle for a few seconds in order to "unscramble" the text
This puzzle is computationally expensive, so while it doesn't fully protect against bots, it drives the cost of scraping way up. And since this scraping is done to somehow profit from it, driving the cost up is definitely a deterrent
Well, legally it's (AFAIK) really a grey area. But morally... Especially considering that Russia was targeting Nova Poshta with the same justification for quite some time before the attacks on Wildberries started.
Camouflage nets, rifle scopes, body armor, trench candles... Just to name a few.
Volunteer suppliers were buying a lot of supplies (body armor, drone parts, etc) from Wildberries and sending them to the troops. Up until the attacks started, Wildberries' website had (and promoted) a category of goods titled "Everything for SMO" ("Всё для СВО").
Meduza has analysed the volunteers' social networks and found crowdfunding posts for goods from Wildberries, and almost the same amount from Ozon (another big retailer). Why wasn't Ozon targeted is unclear. Maybe it's because Wildberries is bigger, maybe it's because Ozon didn't specifically advertise "Goods for SMO", or maybe Ukraine has gotten some Intel that us regular people are unaware about.
Another their publication citing Verstka, says that in three months before the attacks started, military goods generated 1.646 billion rubles (almost 20 million USD) in revenue.
Also, for what it's worth, Russia has previously attacked Nova Poshta (towards the bottom of the article there's a record of earlier attacks as well), and they were using the same justification, so these attacks on Wildberries can be just a mirror response, so to speak.
So yeah, while by the the law it's a grey area, there are legitimate reasons to at least somewhat justify the strikes.
As if a landlord would ever buy a decent switch and not the absolute cheapest one
That is a risk that should be accepted. Still doesn't answer my question, why shouldn't it be done?
Let's say hypothetically that I'm a student who has a mediocre laptop with only a single internal drive. And I need Linux for college, and I want Windows to play [insert a game with shitty DRM that's unsupported by Proton] with friends. Why shouldn't I install two OS's on the same drive?
Why not? It works perfectly fine if you install windows first and Linux afterwards. I've done it multiple times and the problems only arose during windows updates, occasionally. If windows wasn't such a piece of shit, what would be wrong with this configuration?
As a person diagnosed with ADHD, I sometimes do feel like the name was made up by teachers who are bad at teaching, no sarcasm...
Not completely. They still somewhat respect Chinese copyright, and to some extent copyright of other eastern countries (Korea, India, Japan, etc)
Meanwhile, real world: Bodies of missing swimmers found in Murderkill River
Probably not that they don't want to, it's just that their executive disfunction is so severe that they can't
Have you considered that you might have too much work simply because these tools are inefficient?
Plus all the water that is needed to piss on their corpse...
Do you really trust Putin approval rating as reported by Putin? Next year he'll report 146% approval rating on himself, will that make Russians twice as bad as they're now?
Well yeah, the dems didn't push for a better candidate than Joe, that was the problem. It was basically the same candidate, just younger and a woman, and even that was only after nominating Biden at first
I wonder if it at least reminded him correctly. Or did it check whether it's "tomorrow" already, found out it's still "today" and decided not to remind
Yuri (or Yury, Юрий/Юрiй/Юры) is a pretty common slavic name, with the same origins as George but on a different linguistic path. Wikipedia lists a lot of people with this name, including the founder of the city of Moscow Yuri Dolgorukiy (surname translates roughly as Long-handed), chairman of KGB Yuri Andropov, but interestingly doesn't list Yuri Knorozov who is famous for deciphering Maya script and for including his cat Asya as a co-author of his papers.
Interestingly enough, Kim Jong-Il, the previous General Secretary of North Korea, has a birth name of Yuri Irsenovich Kim. I just learned this fact from this very same wiki article, so I decided to immediately share
No, it's short for Generative Artificial Intelligence. It's capital i and not the lowercase L
True slopmasters know that they need to ask an llm to generate a prompt, because who understands GenAI better than another GenAI /s