tada131

4 ms·

1.
by tada131 2y ago
> If demand for training and inference wanes, these hardware investments will be almost entirely wasted Nvidia also need to invent smth then, as pumping mining (or giving good to gamers) again is not sexy. What's next? Will we fina
2.
by tada131 5y ago
Perfectly valid standpoint, but USA and Vietnam is not Russia and Ukraine. Geography, culture, history - all of this. We can hardly guess what the hell is in Putin's head and what those plans really were aimed at. We are guessing thoro
3.
by tada131 5y ago
Russia isn't part of USSR either. Source: am Russian
4.
by tada131 5y ago
From 0 day, I was shocked by Ukrainian elite twitter/facebook forces. They even continue fighting from Poland/Moldova, they never were affected by broken supply chains or blockades. I don't see any viable Kremlin alternative
5.
by tada131 5y ago
Most Ukrainians are forced to support Russia because the way how Zelensky "defends" Ukraine by freeing prisoners and giving advice to fight with Molotov cocktails.
6.
by tada131 5y ago
But Soviet losses were incomparably bigger than Finland. Is this war the case?
7.
by tada131 5y ago
What about food?
8.
by tada131 5y ago
Blocked when?
9.
by tada131 5y ago
It's a big lie
10.
by tada131 5y ago
I hope that EU will give to Ukraine smth besides weapon as fast as possible after war is gone.
11.
by tada131 5y ago
RIP
12.
by tada131 5y ago
AFAIK, they are resupplied with Stinger ADS only, if you know more, pls tell me. Yesterday we lost 1 aircraft in Kharkiv, which was bombing on terribly low altitude to preserve precision. Two days ago we lost one AC in Chernigyv, same situa
13.
by tada131 5y ago
We are using our aviation too accurate for conventional war. As result, we've lost some (2..4) of our decent aircrafts. What supply chains do we need to use more (not ~15) bombers on higher altitudes, e.g. sacrificing precision for bei
14.
by tada131 5y ago
What generals?
15.
by tada131 5y ago
USSR and Russia exported nuclear energy (in form of builded power plants, too). For green movements, your own coal lobbyists are suffice ;)
16.
by tada131 5y ago
> ""country"" this
17.
by tada131 5y ago
According to Nikolai Getman, even staying in Soviet "Metropoliten" is soooo depressing (See more of him, not only related with Gulags).
18.
by tada131 5y ago
Russian too, yep thats not funny, but you should know one of the most must-do things for US (gov payed) historian today - eventually write story about freaky-bloody Stalin, Gulag and Beria who eats children. For the sake of Freedom and Well
19.
by tada131 5y ago
We'll see actual prices on genuine replacements.
20.
by tada131 5y ago
Does this thing even need to be introduced?
21.
by tada131 5y ago
> convoluted logic The only convoluted thing here is your own history as you see it. > Russia was considered the biggest threat to Ukraine independence starting with Kyivan Rus' Until Yushchenko there was no such president. Relat
22.
by tada131 5y ago
Citing nti.org: > By 1996, Ukraine transferred all Soviet-era strategic warheads to Russia. > Ukraine received extensive assistance to dismantle ICBMs, ICBM silos, heavy bombers, and cruise missiles from the __U.S.__ funded Cooperativ
23.
by tada131 5y ago
> Ukraine gave up 3d largest Nuclear arsenal on the promise that other nuclear powers mainly US would provide security > mainly US You missing historical order here. Ukraine gave up their arsenal long before they decided to drop Russi