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501  Economy / Economics / Re: The impact of war on global economy. on: October 04, 2023, 02:40:38 PM

Let's start with that Russia suffering a military defeat from Ukraine is not very feasible simply because Russia has way more people than Ukraine. As simple as that. Russia's population is about 143 million, Ukraine (according to their own recent data) has about 23 million left. That's a huge difference. So far, Russia only had one wave of mobilization and according to their officials, they are even planning to vacate all mobilized troops because of the huge number of new contract troops recruited. So they have huge mobilization reserves, probably many millions of fighters. Simple math.

In the first days of invasion Putin said that Russia is going to protect it's territory using every possible weapons they have, including nukes. As Russia considers Crimea their territory, in case some country (any country) will try to invade it, nuclear strike will be carried out. I read your bs above, well, what can I say: "preventive non-nuclear strike" is nonsense. Any kind of strike will lead to a counter-strike by Russia, turning Washington, London, Berlin, Warsaw to dust within minutes. That's exactly why it's not possible to defeat a nuclear superpower - the entire world will lose as everything will be destroyed. There will be no winners. Do you want to find out if Putin is capable of this? Frankly, I don't.  Roll Eyes
On November 30, 1939, Russia, then still part of the Soviet Union, attacked Finland, trying to move the border from Leningrad and create a pro-Soviet puppet government in the country. Soviet military leaders planned to end the war in 20 days and march to Helsinki, giving Stalin a birthday present on December 21. The population of Finland at that time was 3.7 million people, and the USSR was more than 180 million.

On February 24, 2022, Russia launched a large-scale attack on Ukraine, ostensibly attempting to push back possible NATO borders while installing a pro-Russian government in Ukraine. Putin planned to end the war in 3-7 days and on May 9 to hold a parade of his troops on Khreshchatyk in Kyiv. But the war has been going on for more than a year and a half, and the successes of the Russians in this war are more than doubtful.

Many researchers and analysts now compare these two wars and find a lot in common, including the fact that these wars were the greatest disgrace for the USSR/Russia and their armies. As in the war against Finland, many Russians now do not know why they are dying in Ukraine, and low morale leaves a big imprint on the results of any wars, largely leveling out the population in the countries of the aggressor and the victim of the attack.

Russia declared its territory not only the Ukrainian Crimean peninsula, but also the Zaporozhye, Kherson, Lugansk and Donetsk regions of Ukraine. Moreover, even those territories that were never occupied in this war. Why doesn’t Putin use nuclear weapons, since the Ukrainian Armed Forces are now located in the officially annexed territories of Russia?
Now the Ukrainian Armed Forces are very actively attacking Russian military installations on the territory of Crimea with the help of missiles and drones, periodically conducting landings and openly declaring the imminent liberation of Crimea. Where is the retaliatory nuclear strike?

You forgot to mention that Ukraine was also a part of the Soviet Union and therefore technically you attacked Finland.  Grin

In Finland, Russia wasn't fighting against the whole white world like in Ukraine. They were not backed by CIA, military intelligence satellites, tanks, APCs, drones, HIMARS, artillery systems, Starlink, their troops were not trained by NATO. Finland's budget wasn't sponsored by US and EU. Still see no difference?  Grin
502  Economy / Gambling discussion / Re: Tennis League All Thread on: October 04, 2023, 10:08:12 AM
Some surprising results from the WTA draw: Ostapenko eased past Pegula 6:4, 6:2 (who could have guessed?), Samsonova defeated Kostyuk in a 3 set thriller 6:4,6:7, 7:5.

Among the remaining round of 16 matches I'd like to draw your attention to Andreeva v Rybakina encounter. Russian teenage starlet is on fire (Krejcikova and Pavlyuchenkova out) and yet to lose a set in this tournament. Will be interesting to see her play against a top10 player.

Quarter final match Ostapenko v Samsonova looks very promising too, but I won't be betting on this one. Ostapenko is much too unpredictable. Would recommend as a great watch though.
503  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Where are all the Bitcoin naysayers? on: October 03, 2023, 09:04:45 PM
Never heard of this neither have I come across one. So was it as a goal of marketing domination tussles against Bitcoin and AltCoins? Or could they just be an AI spammed accounts maybe to get the doubt rates of investors on BTC?
I am just curious because I don't  find other necessity reason for that .

I doubt it they were AI accounts as most of them showed up way earlier than AI became popular or even existed at all. And no, these guys were not a part of Bitcoin vs shitcoins discussions as they were normally against all types of crypto, including both Bitcoin and shitcoins.
504  Economy / Economics / Re: The impact of war on global economy. on: October 03, 2023, 08:33:43 PM

Quote from: DrBeer
Crimea does not have any strategic significance - the Black Sea is a closed water area, the entry into which is controlled by a NATO member country, and the entire route “to the world” is also blocked by NATO countries.
By NATO member you mean Turkey right? Turkey reminds me of a prostitute, who is doing only what is profitable for her. They are signing all kinds of agreements and deals with anyone including Russia. They are afraid of losing Russian tourists and Russian gas and oil as it will finish off their struggling economy.


I like your perspective, man. It's nice to call anyone who chooses what is more profitable for them a prostitute. So can I call you prostitute? Because as far as I can see, you are advertising sherbet.com instead of your OWN site, serveria.com. I can't blame you because you have chosen what is most profitable for you.

Just because you don't like someone's behavior does not give you the right to insult him or them!

That's a weird comment man. Just read some of DrBeer's posts - there are tons of insults in each and every post. Yet you pretend to not see it and pick one comparison which was not even meant as an insult in my post.  Roll Eyes
505  Economy / Gambling discussion / Re: Tennis League All Thread on: October 03, 2023, 08:09:36 PM
Semi-final between Zverev and Medvedev. This is now the fifth time the two will met. Zverev only won once, in August in Cincinnati. Medvedev is in top form and has also performed well in this tournament. I rather see the advantage for Medvedev.

In the second semi-final, Alcaraz should have no big difficulties against Sinner. But Alcaraz has also lost surprisingly sometimes in the last weeks.
For some reason my inner mind said this to be a winning match for Sinner against Alcaraz and Zverev against Medvedev. One of my prediction have is correct as Sinner fought well and won the first set and it was a very easy win in the second set as the scores were 77-64 6-1

In the other match Medvedev have won it in a much easier way against Zverev 6-4 6-3
I even placed a multibet and lost it, I should've went for single bet.



Well, to tell you the truth my bets were exactly opposite to yours: Medvedev and Alcaraz was my prediction. I didn't place a combo though and managed to break even. Anyway, in tomorrow's final my bet will be on the Russian. Not sure why, but I think Sinner is not mature enough for such a title.
506  Economy / Economics / Re: The impact of war on global economy. on: October 03, 2023, 04:38:03 PM

Remember, you can't defeat a Global nuclear superpower.

I wonder what is the basis for your assertion that it is impossible to defeat a nuclear power, which, as follows from the text, means Russia? Everything happens for the first time. Until the recent attack by the Ukrainian Armed Forces on the port of Russian-occupied Sevastopol, there had never been a case of a missile hitting a submarine. Ukraine has successfully opened such an account.

Do you mean that Russia, with a military defeat from Ukraine, will begin to bomb Ukraine with nuclear strikes or even the whole world? Firstly, Ukraine does not yet intend to seize Russian territory within its internationally recognized borders. That is, Ukraine is not going to attack Russia, but is only defending its independence and territorial integrity. Whatever the outcome, it should be clear to sensible Russians that in this war Russia is attacking, not defending, and therefore the need to use nuclear weapons on a neighboring country, receive nuclear contamination from their own bombs and die from it is completely absurd.

  Secondly, in order to use nuclear weapons, in Russia the president must transmit a code signal to unlock nuclear weapons and thereby authorize their use. This signal is transmitted through a portable nuclear briefcase control system. The Minister of Defense and the Chief of the General Staff have the same devices. The actual possibility of a nuclear strike is feasible if permission comes from all three devices. Then the signal goes to a special service of the General Staff, which, in turn, transmits the order to the specific command in whose location the nuclear forces are located. After this - from the command to the specific officer responsible for the actual launch. In addition, the president is always accompanied by a group of General Staff officers responsible for the “nuclear briefcase.” The chain is long enough, so it seems to be foolproof. On the other hand, if this fool nevertheless decides to use nuclear weapons, will all the military in this chain want to carry out this criminal order and expose themselves, their relatives, loved ones, and so on to the danger of destruction?

As for non-strategic (tactical) nuclear weapons, the chain is even longer. The troops do not have tactical warheads. It must be picked up from a centralized storage warehouse, transported, media prepared, loaded, and military training conducted. It's a long chain, and at every step there may be doubts about whether we really want it. In addition, all this is tracked. US and NATO intelligence will quickly discover this, and NATO has developed, in case of such a danger of using nuclear weapons, a preventive non-nuclear strike, as a result of which any such state will cease to exist within thirty minutes.
Let's start with that Russia suffering a military defeat from Ukraine is not very feasible simply because Russia has way more people than Ukraine. As simple as that. Russia's population is about 143 million, Ukraine (according to their own recent data) has about 23 million left. That's a huge difference. So far, Russia only had one wave of mobilization and according to their officials, they are even planning to vacate all mobilized troops because of the huge number of new contract troops recruited. So they have huge mobilization reserves, probably many millions of fighters. Simple math.

In the first days of invasion Putin said that Russia is going to protect it's territory using every possible weapons they have, including nukes. As Russia considers Crimea their territory, in case some country (any country) will try to invade it, nuclear strike will be carried out. I read your bs above, well, what can I say: "preventive non-nuclear strike" is nonsense. Any kind of strike will lead to a counter-strike by Russia, turning Washington, London, Berlin, Warsaw to dust within minutes. That's exactly why it's not possible to defeat a nuclear superpower - the entire world will lose as everything will be destroyed. There will be no winners. Do you want to find out if Putin is capable of this? Frankly, I don't.  Roll Eyes

Quote from: Argoo
  Now some states are simply afraid that as a result of long-term military failures in Ukraine, a wave of protests and centrifugal influences may rise in Russia itself, which in turn could lead to the disintegration of Russia into a number of separate independent state entities and nuclear weapons will fall into the hands of uncontrolled individuals. All other options for the use of nuclear weapons are still unrealistic, even if Russia loses to Ukraine in this war.

What kind of failures? like building a solid line of defense and destroying the attacking enemy? And don't start with that "Russia is going to disintegrate into many independent states" propaganda. It's simply hilarious.  Grin Grin
507  Economy / Economics / Re: The impact of war on global economy. on: October 03, 2023, 11:12:05 AM
My question is why are you still here? Why are you not fighting against Russia in the east? Your country needs you, you have to enroll with the AFU and leave ASAP!  Grin

Nonetheless, it is still holding Ukrainian territories especially the Crimean peninsula which is a very strategic location in the Black Sea. The effects may not be reflected right away since there are human, structures, and financial losses but in the long term, it is mostly worth it. Just like when the Americans risked and declared war on the Mexicans.

Forget about Crimea. It is no longer Ukrainian and will never be one. Russia has annexed it and according to their laws it's their territory, which essentially means that Russia has a right to use nuclear weapons in case there is an assault on Crimea. It's all over, let go.

Quote from: DrBeer
But now Russia is “going to the bottom”, bombarding the Armed Forces of Ukraine with “meat assaults”, having already destroyed more than 50% of its “second army of the world”, its economy, demography, financial system, and having forever lost its partnership with an adequate world.

Last time I checked, it was Ukraine trying to attack heavily fortified Russian defences with Western tanks (Leopard, Challenger) and APCs but as they quickly ran out of armor they are now sending their troops to attack Russian strongholds and minefields. And you're talking about "meat assaults" bro?  Grin Grin Grin 

Quote from: DrBeer
Crimea does not have any strategic significance - the Black Sea is a closed water area, the entry into which is controlled by a NATO member country, and the entire route “to the world” is also blocked by NATO countries.
By NATO member you mean Turkey right? Turkey reminds me of a prostitute, who is doing only what is profitable for her. They are signing all kinds of agreements and deals with anyone including Russia. They are afraid of losing Russian tourists and Russian gas and oil as it will finish off their struggling economy.

Quote from: DrBeer
After Russia's defeat, it will not be saved; there will be no Marshall Plans for it.
Remember, you can't defeat a Global nuclear superpower. You are completely delusional and your claims are hilarious.

Quote from: DrBeer
It will become the world's "bottom" for decades and will pay reparations to all countries that previously suffered from it.
I'd love to see the US paying reparations "to all countries that previously suffered from it" that would be expensive  Grin
508  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Where are all the Bitcoin naysayers? on: October 03, 2023, 07:23:54 AM
I remember in good old days there was a bunch of notorious Bitcoin naysayers visiting this forum frequently. In particular, I can mention such accounts as Stolfi, Proudhon the llama and Roach (this nazi guy was hilarious actually). I'm sure many forum regulars remember them. There were many others as well, appearing from time to time, posting anti-bitcoin bs and FUD.

I have to admit that I rarely visit some parts of this forum, but I haven't seen any anti-Bitcoin accounts active recently. Why is that? There are no naysayers left? Lost interest in this forum? Or maybe I'm not attentive enough and they're still among us?  Grin 


I imagine there was a very heated discussion back then, that should be fun and interesting actually compared to many spammers all praising Bitcoins with such useless and ridiculous topic. Other than that, I think it's common for any breakthrough and quite radical stuff to have a group of skeptics and even haters especially at the earlier era.

But I guess Bitcoin has proven them wrong and they finally realize that there is no point spreading FUD about Bitcoin anymore, even if they are still here they will be bullied by millions of users in this forum because almost all of the users in here is pro Bitcoin.

I think many of these accounts were trolls and perhaps they even had another pro-Bitcoin accounts on this forum. As to the Bitcoin haters, their narrative has changed from "Bitcoin iz a ponzi" to "dollar is the king". FIAT fans and USD supremacists are the last form of Bitcoin haters on this forum. 
509  Economy / Gambling discussion / Re: Tennis League All Thread on: October 03, 2023, 06:35:55 AM
Sabalenka v Boulter live in Beijing China Open now. The match is surprisingly tight as Boulter is taking her serve games and also fighting hard in receive games. I love her short crosses on receive, she managed to surprise the Belarussian several times with that shot. Tournament's first seed is fighting for literally every point. 7:5, 3:2 Sabalenka so far.

Another matches worth mentioning are:

Andreeve v Pavluychenkova all Russian derby with a teenage sensation Mirra Andreeva who had breezed past Krejcikova in Round 1 6:2, 6:2.

Kostyuk v Jabeur another interesting match between top players. The Ukrainian has been playing really well lately while Ons is not in her best form atm. Taking this into account it should be a close encounter.
510  Economy / Services / Re: [OPEN] Mixin Safe Signature Campaign | MultiSig+Timelock+PMC on: October 01, 2023, 06:37:28 PM
We have 3x Legendary spots, please apply.



Week#9 payment sent: 782194b8f9fd52ec3550316ae5c500080de171e3fd9a9b42de2f3d22991b435f

Please check the spreadsheet (W9) and let me know if you have any questions. (Please refrain from sending me forum PMs or Telegram DMs.)
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1SvE08CwK04ON6ev2kctm7EVt2IZF_mJc/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=114739423227806895539&rtpof=true&sd=true

We are doing good.

Cheers,

Royse, according to my records my post count for w9 should be 21. In the spreadsheet it's 14 total 11 valid and 3 denied. Could you elaborate on that please?
511  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Where are all the Bitcoin naysayers? on: October 01, 2023, 04:50:14 PM
I remember in good old days there was a bunch of notorious Bitcoin naysayers visiting this forum frequently. In particular, I can mention such accounts as Stolfi, Proudhon the llama and Roach (this nazi guy was hilarious actually). I'm sure many forum regulars remember them. There were many others as well, appearing from time to time, posting anti-bitcoin bs and FUD.

I have to admit that I rarely visit some parts of this forum, but I haven't seen any anti-Bitcoin accounts active recently. Why is that? There are no naysayers left? Lost interest in this forum? Or maybe I'm not attentive enough and they're still among us?  Grin  

They’re still here but maybe as silent readers or observers. But I think they would come out and making noise if BTC crashes very hard like what we have experienced after reaching almost $70k, Terra Luna and FTX issue, etc.

You can’t expect everyone to appreciate Bitcoin. Like my uncle from my father’s side, he still do not want to get involved into Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies as he doesn’t believe in that. However, the good thing is that he didn’t criticize me for going into this route as he just mind his own business.

His daughter however is interested to get into Bitcoin, but her dad told her not to because of “high risk”. He was having a traditional mindset due to his position in the government. I didn’t shill them about Bitcoin lol, it’s just that they only see my activities in Facebook, etc.

I am certain that Proudhon is reading as I type. On topic no one mentions mindrust. He is kind of negative but he is active . He posted today :

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=176777;sa=showPosts

Yeah, mindrust was epic. But I have to admit the guy was never anti-Bitcoin, he just panic sold all his stash at the bottom. Poor soul. I've read a couple of his posts recently and well, he sounds reasonable, totally makes sense. And he certainly isn't one of the assholes I mentioned above.  Cool
512  Economy / Scam Accusations / Re: Mixin hack! CEO Begs Hackers To Return Funds and Take $20m Reward on: October 01, 2023, 01:22:07 PM
Say that a thief stole $200M worth of money and he will be so kind enough to return that money and get only $20M.
These kind of things are rare but happen sometimes. Back in 2021 Poly Network was hacked for $600M, which hacker eventually returned. In the end they offered him a reward and position of chief secrity advisor. Having said that, I doubt that its gonna happen in this case, but I guess it doesn't hurt to try,

Source: https://www.theverge.com/2021/8/11/22619272/poly-network-attack-600-million-cryptocurrency-theft-doge-ethereum-binance-return-defi

I hope the position was remote as I can't imagine this hacker guy coming to the office of the company he hacked, shaking hands with top managers of the company whose money he had stolen. That would be kinda weird!
513  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Where are all the Bitcoin naysayers? on: October 01, 2023, 11:08:27 AM
And ten years from now he will have made himself an even bigger fool to over 20 mill followers.

It kind of reminds me a bit of r/Buttcoin, which has been around since time immemorial... They have made names for themselves by being steadfast in their wrongness. I remember I tried to use a source for a bitcoin article I was writing one time and the editor told me, no, the guy from r/Buttcoin wrote that, he's a total chode, you can't use it.

Some other prominent anti-bitcoiners that were once active on the forum:

jonoiv
NotLambChop
RawDog (most likely a troll account)
MemoryDealers (he started turning to the darkside in early 2016, basically by arguing that Bitcoin Classic - later BCH - was the same thing as Bitcoin)

Oh yeah I remember them all (except for the RawDog guy). jonoiv was a real douchebag he appeared during dumps and mocked hodlers. Every single time. I can see his last activity on this forum was back in 2021. I guess he just accepted that Bitcoin is great and it's not going anywhere or just got tired of his own bs and people ignoring this delusional prick. Grin
514  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Where are all the Bitcoin naysayers? on: October 01, 2023, 09:23:40 AM
At least one username sticks in my mind. The avatar of another username which I already forgot is still in my memory also.

Sometimes, their presence is needed especially when everybody is unreasonably bullish. For as long as they are also bringing with them some logic, or at least some sense, in their arguments, it doesn't hurt the forum to have them in certain discussions. It provides some good balance, although some of them are probably not really naysayers like Proudhon. He/she certainly owns Bitcoin and is pro-Bitcoin. He/she's just chilling.

Yeah, I agree on proudhon, he could be a massive hodler in disguise, making fun of everyone else here. I remember the "Proudhon song" aka "Bitcoin is a bubble". That was hilarious lol. He was trolling both the naysayers and maxis with his crazy predictions.

Quote from: Darker45
They're probably a lot better than many influencers who are always mega-bullish in their TAs as if Bitcoin will just take a straight line to the moon. Many newbies must have been carried away by how they present chart patterns as if something big is always about to come. These FOMO-inciters are probably more damaging to Bitcoin's reputation than some naysayers.

I haven't thought about this, interesting opinion. Perhaps you're right. Overly bullish expectations can be harmful too.
515  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Where are all the Bitcoin naysayers? on: September 30, 2023, 09:37:00 PM
I remember in good old days there was a bunch of notorious Bitcoin naysayers visiting this forum frequently. In particular, I can mention such accounts as Stolfi, Proudhon the llama and Roach (this nazi guy was hilarious actually). I'm sure many forum regulars remember them. There were many others as well, appearing from time to time, posting anti-bitcoin bs and FUD.

I have to admit that I rarely visit some parts of this forum, but I haven't seen any anti-Bitcoin accounts active recently. Why is that? There are no naysayers left? Lost interest in this forum? Or maybe I'm not attentive enough and they're still among us?  Grin  
516  Economy / Economics / Re: Russia's economy is 'imploding' on export decline, economists claim on: September 30, 2023, 07:56:58 PM
.....
Oh, you're still here? You need to defend your motherland in Donbas! I've heard they need more fighters ASAP! Stop trolling from the safety of your home, join your comrades on the front lines. And remember good news for you: now they're accepting retarded people as well!  Grin  

Anyways, getting back to the topic: your laughable claims are not supported by anything. No sources, no proof, nothing. Somehow, I'm not surprised. Stop spreading BS and lies. Please.


1. you can easily check any fact I have given you. Which is to be expected, I have never been able to do with your fantasies Smiley

2.Judging by the people I saw in the rf army in 2022, in the so-called "second army of the world" - they recruit ONLY mentally distant and moral degenerates there:) I don't understand why you don't defend the "brown Russian world" yet Smiley
But... you will soon have a great chance "Russia: Vladimir Putin signed a decree on conscription of 130 thousand people into the Russian army".

OMG, it's unbelievable but everything this guy is posting is a lie. Everything. By googling the latest headline you provided (no source mentioned as always) it's easy to find this:

Quote
Sept 29 (Reuters) - Russian President Vladimir Putin has signed a decree setting out the routine autumn conscription campaign, calling up 130,000 citizens for statutory military service, a document posted on the government website showed on Friday.

All men in Russia are required to do a year-long military service between the ages of 18 and 27, or equivalent training while in higher education.

Source: https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/russias-putin-signs-decree-autumn-military-conscription-2023-09-29/

So it turns out it's a routine conscription and the conscripts are not going to Ukraine. Who could have thought? It's a lie again.  Grin

Meanwhile, the support for Ukraine is fading day by day:



As you can see, if people were in charge not the governments, Ukraine wouldn't receive any support at all most probably. In particular, only 24% support the purchase and supply of military equipment to Ukraine!

All is good, Slava Ukraini!  Grin
517  Economy / Gambling discussion / Re: Tennis League All Thread on: September 30, 2023, 07:22:27 AM

Sakkari was able to win easily against Garcia. Took two seats back to back. she is going to face Pegula in the next match which is the semi-final of the Japan open.

Sakkari, who breathed a sigh of relief as champion in Guadalajara, continued this form in Tokyo and reached the semifinals without losing a set. Pegula, making her post US Open debut, also came back well from the break and reached the semifinals without losing a set against the likes of Bucsa and Kasatkina. I expect the two racquets, who are well matched on the court, to break the game upper barrier in this match, which they have comfortably surpassed in their last three matches.




Watching Sakkari v Pegula now. Things look good for Pegula as she is leading with an early break. It's 4:1 Pegula now and Sakkari looks tired after winning title in Guadalajara. Pegula had some rest after the US Open and this approach pays off atm.
518  Economy / Economics / Re: Russia's economy is 'imploding' on export decline, economists claim on: September 30, 2023, 07:19:02 AM
A bit of positive news from Russia Smiley

- VTB head predicts the dollar at 250 rubles in the transition to the Chinese model of the currency market
Russia's transition to the Chinese model of the currency market with the introduction of two ruble exchange rates will lead to a sharp decline in the domestic currency, said VTB CEO Andrei Kostin. "If we introduce two ruble exchange rates, we will have one at 150 and the other at 250, that's for sure," Kostin said at the International Banking Forum in Sochi.

- "Gazprom" reported a record in the history of gas production collapse. At the end of the first half of the year, Gazprom's production amounted to 179.45 billion cubic meters, the company said in its quarterly report. Compared to the same period of 2022, the volumes fell by 25%, and if compared to the pre-war period - by almost a third: in January-June 2021, Gazprom produced 260.8 billion cubic meters. Never in the three decades of its history has the world's largest gas company reduced production so rapidly.

- Budget expenditures for Putin's maintenance will be increased by 20%. The maintenance of Russian President Vladimir Putin in the next three years will cost Russian taxpayers 74.7 billion rubles. This amount for the "functioning" of the head of state the government has laid down in the draft federal budget for 2024-26, which was submitted to the State Duma on Friday.

- Russia faces a shortage of black bread. Rye of the first, second and third classes will make up about 97% of the entire harvest, but 59% of this volume will be of the third class, which is a poor quality indicator

- Russian farmers are under the threat of mass bankruptcies after the withdrawal of foreign grain traders. Monopolization of the grain market following the departure of foreign players who left Russia after the outbreak of war in Ukraine has brought thousands of farms to the brink of bankruptcy.
Grain traders are buying grain below the cost of production and this is destroying the economy of farms, a member of the State Duma committee for agrarian issues, Sergey Lisovsky, has said.

Oh, you're still here? You need to defend your motherland in Donbas! I've heard they need more fighters ASAP! Stop trolling from the safety of your home, join your comrades on the front lines. And remember good news for you: now they're accepting retarded people as well!  Grin 

Anyways, getting back to the topic: your laughable claims are not supported by anything. No sources, no proof, nothing. Somehow, I'm not surprised. Stop spreading BS and lies. Please.
519  Economy / Services / Re: [CFNP] Sherbet.com 🍭 Signature Campaign | Reward up-to $130/w on: September 29, 2023, 09:58:55 AM
Thanks for accepting me. Avatar, sig and personal text updated. Current post count: 3604

P.S. Please remove me from Mixin Safe campaign.
520  Economy / Scam Accusations / Re: Re: Mixin hack! CEO Begs Hackers To Return Funds and Take $20m Reward on: September 29, 2023, 09:51:54 AM
$20M Bug bounty reward?!  Roll Eyes
I don't know if this is true statement or not, but it sounds like a desperate move from Mixin CEO...
I said many times that using cloud for anything serious is worst thing you can do, that is just computer from someone else.
In last few days I saw several users claiming on social media how they lost coins in this hack, but I didn't see any proof for their claims.
Strange thing in this situation is that all Mixin websites work as usual for me, and there are no information about this hack.

Furthermore, it's not even clear what was the origin of the funds and why Mixin were keeping it (apparently in a hot wallet). Were those users' funds? Then why nobody is complaining? Which service of Mixin stored so many coins? Wallet? Messenger?  Shocked

Could be private investigators who rather keep their loses private than coming on social media to look like an idiot for keep such funds online in the first place. It was the Mixin safe I guess.

Well, I don't work for Mixin Safe but I guess Mixin Safe is still in beta and the number of users is still very low. And surely this service can't hold $200m in funds it simply doesn't have some many users. Mixin's most popular product/service is a messaging software but I'm not sure how it's monetized or how can it keep users' funds.
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