revert_to_test

6 ms·

1.
by revert_to_test 2y ago
Calling pre-revolution Russian society "great" sounds like a bit of a stretch, mostly due to quality (and freedom) of life for biggest group of it - farmers.
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by revert_to_test 2y ago
There is a paragraph that mentions other countries having their own deportation systems. How much of "other countries bad" must be in an article about very particular Russian system?
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by revert_to_test 2y ago
This isn't about intelligence, this is about how you view other people. And what are your beliefs about emotion control - is it your responsibility to control yourself, or is it others people responsibility to not make you angry. Anecd
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by revert_to_test 2y ago
> You don't expect the security guard for your office building to generate profit, why would you do so for your digital assets? Yes, that's why companies cut cost on security guards as much as they possibly can. From the produc
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by revert_to_test 2y ago
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7234816/ Also, private observation : Poland was relatively safe country during communist rule, although everyone was very poor. Then '90s happened, income dis
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by revert_to_test 2y ago
Maybe government won't be overthrown, but you can easily loose the election. European cities are dense, and there is limit to their growth, as they are often surrounded by tight circles of villages. Sure, you can build a few buildings
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by revert_to_test 2y ago
From what I observe, although spanking is described as basically harmless, not everyone who lived through it see it as something that improved their lives. Even if it was administered by well-meaning, loving parents.
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by revert_to_test 2y ago
Anecdotal data from Poland : mostly, yes, they are owned by people living in them, or by people renting them (people having small amount of apartments that they are renting). Mind you - in post-communist countries, in cities houses are not