doo

From Wikipedia

with a secret protocol establishing Soviet and German spheres of influence across Eastern Europe.

Yes, it was in the title, but what really mattered was the "you take this part, I take the other".

While both were planning to attack the other when the moment is right. Nazis were better at planning. What a surprise.

Thank you

https://www.thelowdownblog.com/2025/05/in-first-ukraine-grenade-launcher-armed.html

Ah, sweet. I believe Finland joined Nazis after the winter war. Fascinatingly enough, during the winter war, the country that was on the side of Nazis was ... Soviet Union!

I'm still fascinated that soviets managed to play a victim card in a war that they started themselves.

Talk to a professional. Burnout at work is often a result of caring about something that is out of one's control. Which means that just getting some rest and coming back into the same environment will bring the burnout back.

In other words, you need to rest, but also change the pattern that led you there. Unfortunately changing jobs will likely mean it all will come back. It's not your fault, but only you can learn to do things differently.

Looks like it's still android, which is still Linux.

Well, windows UI is historically terrible, while apple at least used to pay attention to the UI/UX. I wouldn't blame people preferring a window manager which doesn't randomly steal focus.

Please don't mistake empathy and compassion with inaction. Each ruzzian soldier has a family and a life. Each of them deserves our compassion and sympathy after they stop fighting. Ether via surrender, injury or death. In that order of preference.

The "it's not that simple" argument has been puzzling me since the moment of the full invasion. I must confess having family and friends in Ukraine, really helped with the perspective.

See, just when it started, I saw pictures of people walking for hours and days with tiny suitcases, trying to escape death. Walking into a complete unknown, which is still mostly the case for them even today.

In the other hand I was talking to ruzzians who were against the war, but the extent of their action was from confirming "well, this is awkward" to saying "I would have left, but". Basically also saying it's uncomfortable, but doing something is even more uncomfortable.

And now suddenly they are fighting for their life, but not with a suitcase, but with a machine gun.

So three years later, when I see ruzzians stop fighting because of surrender, injury or death, I feel sorry for the situation they're in, but I also see that they are in this situation because if the choices they were making for the last three years.

And majority of those fighting against Ukraine in Ukraine today are still making a choice to continue. Because the alternative is uncomfortable or even because they want to.

What I concluded regarding empathy is that our approach needs to be that of a surgeon - they know that they will cause damage, but their goal is to minimise the overall damage.

I hope they would choose surrender, but when not, incapacitation and death are our next best options.

Dead fuckers in this context

Even if they were somehow forced into this recently (which is not impossible given that there are up to two million slaves in ruzzia), it's already three years since the full scale invasion. They weren't caught by surprise.

Definitely a terrible situation, but far from "poor afraid ruzzians"

Life in prison, I believe

They will happily tell you that they are all about peaceful resolution. Meaning unconditional surrender of Ukraine, which is the ridiculous point.