anindefinitearticle
Thank you
Just curious, why does the Gagarin one have cyrillic letters but this one uses a latin transliteration?
Rage Against The Machine guitarist Tom Morello rages with (using) the machine (twitter) against the billionaire that owns it, thereby feeding and legitimizing its power in our society.
Lack of self awareness. How is twitter drama news? Anyone who uses twitter is helping the fascists, period.
To be fair, getting an LLM to rhyme successfully is difficult to prompt engineer, let alone rhyme well.
I agree that policy choices often have consequences years/decades down the line.
Most of my mid-century Soviet history and understanding comes within the context of the space race. Khrushchev was a champion of science and advocated for peace through space. I learned that he softened a lot of the totalitarian policies he inherited from Stalin. When he stepped aside, he saw it as a good thing that he was being replaced via a challenge that no one would dare launch against Stalin and his cult of personality. That meant that he had successfully pulled the nation away from blind subservience to a supreme leader. He didn't go as far as Glasnost, but he led the Union away from being led by dictators and towards more stable institutional systems of power.
Power that cannot respond to the needs of its roots will not be able to adapt to a changing world. Stalin was an impressive leader who had to make some brutally hard decisions in trying times. He left a country unable to adapt to the shifts of the latter 20th century. Had Stalin been willing to incorporate systems of peacefully negotiating disagreements with (e.g.) Trotsky, the USSR might have been flexible enough to have survived. He replaced an authoritarian monarch, unresponsive to the needs of the people, with an authoritarian dictatorship, which pretended to be responsive but could not keep up the charade without serious systems of peaceful self-correction led by the working proletariat.
I have not looked into Soviet agricultural policies under Khrushchev, other than by investigating the history of the Aral sea (central Russia is real Russia, ignore those westerners cosplaying in Moscow/Petrograd since Peter). During Khrushchev's time is when disrespect for this staple of central asian ecology accelerated. Now the sea is mostly gone due to poor agricultural practices, mostly for the extraction of cotton. We are reaping what Khrushchev sowed as central asia dies, one of the biggest obstacles to stabilizing an ecosystem on the brink.
I'm curious to hear which policies you think Khrushchev was responsible for that led to later food insecurities.
Blaming Khrushchev for something that happened 2 years after his death, and 9 years after he was removed from power via coercion due to age.
tfw no crotchtits
"admiring the problem"
Boeing Starliner had crewless test flights, too, including with the very vehicle in question.
This is happening entirely because NASA is applying appropriate regulatory oversight. Boeing has benefitted from privatization and regular/expected government contracts. Their waste and poor practices are being put to the test and exposed.
Hang them out to dry. Very happy to see corruption and waste in the military industrial complex get exposed on a scale we haven't seen in my lifetime. This is all just the tip of the iceberg, but I hope it's the start of a larger correction and clean-up.