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did not make it fast enough

The parent comment already removed the part about vinyl recordings, but I still really want to point out that people in the USSR had to be creative (have to be even now) to bypass censorship.

This created things like roentgenizdat or "ribs" (gramophone recordings made from polyester X-ray films)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ribs_(recordings)


Yeah I edited it out because it had a different name, and more importantly there were totally different circles of people. It wasn't a single underground community or something like that. Later on there were VHS clubs ("video salons"), completely different people again. Some describe all that as samizdat but it really wasn't.

Russia had its own production of much improved versions of Shahed many months before the whole USA vs Iran shitshow.

> shitshow

From a Russian or Chinese perspective it is probably seen as a great success.

Iran has an economic disaster on its hands but it’s held on and has the US squealing with the Houthi, oil prices and all the destroyed US bases. That may well be seen as a win by some there.


China depends on Iranian oil, but so far have been resilient with reserves. IMO prolonged conflict is good as it will start starving China eventually.

Iran is still shipping oil to China. And the west will be dying of starvation by the time China starts to feel it.

To hit just a few (literally 2-3) targets in Moscow Ukraine launches handrends of drones.

Moscow is really big and the most secure city in Russia.

If you want to hit "every target" (which would be way over 100 even if we are talking about huge targets) you have to launch like 50k drones at once.

Same for Russia. Except it is harder for them to find anything of great value at this point. Most of big targets are already in ruins. Civilian infrastructure is all that's left (not counting places reorganized for drone production here, as they are harder to find). And destroying civilian infrastructure does not play well with what Russia is trying to sell for the audience.


> And destroying civilian infrastructure does not play well with what Russia is trying to sell for the audience.

They sell "we're only targeting military infra" and "we only escalate after unwarranted escalation by Ukraine".

They hit Ukraine's energy grid during literally the coldest days in winter. The audience's reaction? "YES LET THEM FREEZE".

Russia couldn't care less about what they need to sell. They've been hitting civilian infra right and left.


> Russia couldn't care less about what they need to sell. They've been hitting civilian infra right and left.

As they should. Russia did not start the war on Ukraine out of some moral imperative, but simply because they wanted to conquer Ukraine. So there is no limit to what they will attack in Ukraine.


As they should?

And we have seen limits. They toe the line with foreign dignitaries around, and haven’t levelled nuclear plants.

The recent episodes where Trump has begged Ukraine to go easy n Russian has been a darkly amusing development. ‘No cards’ Zelensky must have enjoyed that.


> Civilian infrastructure is all that's left

Russia hit these targets from day one, as a priority.

“In total, Russia has attacked more than 3000 health care targets, more than 4000 schools and universities, more than 2.5 million housing units, more than 700 churches, and killed more than 15,000 civilians as of February 2026.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_attacks_on_civilians_i...


Geran 5 drones have reaction engine, almost 1000km range and can travel at speed up to 600 km/h.

Not to mention cruise and ballistic missles. Russia never needed any ground besides its own to attack the city.


Either you have posted link to a wrong video or we have a very different experience when it comes to moaning.

Onomatopoeia? Sure it is there, and some fillers (or whatever you call those little sounds). But moans?


The first <sigh> does sound a lot like a moan. OP linked to the timestamp so I missed it when it first played. I was also confused but on second playback I heard the first <sigh> and also thought wtf.

I would not want that in my product.


Same... That was definitely a moan.

This days you don't relly click those links much. Most of the time its the Google AI Mode all the way down.

> writing the laws becomes a bigger problem than writing the code itself.

But that's how it is anyway, no?

Defining clear boundaries and clear goals is the hardest part. If you get those right everything else is rather trivial.


Well if possible you want an AI that understand the spirit of what you are asking for and will add all the missing stuff, instead of an AI that just want to hack its way to the result. Kinda what Fable brought to the table. For instance as a simple example I ask it to change the text that shows the email of the user by his name and Fable did all the code in case there is the family name missing etc. That this last part you want an AI to do. Helping you to build the system with you and not gaming what you ask for for reward.

You can do the same thing with celsius if you live in a country with a different temperature "calendar".

I'm used to the idea that 0C is what splits the year between cold season and warm season. Obviously people from California will see it differently, for example.

So where I live it is like this:

30 or more - hot

15..30 warm

0..15 chilly

-15..0 calendar winter

-30..-15 real winter

..-30 - freezing, kinds younger than 12 don't go to school


Sure, but we usually don't judge things on a scale from -30 to +30.

Judging anything on a scale from 0-10 (or 0-100) is very common.


Yes, but that the whole problem: this scale kind of suggests that you don't go below 0.

But this is not the case here, right?

Some people are used to higher temperatures and never seen snow while some people can't even imagine what it's like to have 40C (104F) outside.

0C is a great "common denominator" (irony). We all understand that generally this is when water changes its state and most people know how it feels.

And then your imagination can easily go lower or higher.

>Judging anything on a scale from 0-10 (or 0-100) is very common.

Now consider that many people live in places where 0F is warmer than what you actually have for a good part of a year.


>Better for day to day life

It is not.


If only this infrastructure could handle all the traffic. I've tried using glm via z.ai - and it's a snail kind of slow.

And at the same time you have pretty strict limits to your usage, so in many cases you can't even let it work all night, as you will reach your limit faster than that.


That it's slow doesn't mean it can't handle the traffic, just that this speed is the optimal tradeoff to them. They benefit from serving more tokens by exploiting parallelism across users at a lower number of tokens per second per user, instead of serving each individual user as quickly as possible. When there's a drop in traffic, they probably shut down GPUs rather than giving you higher speed.

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