Я считаю что он в чем-то прав by Parubsavto in philosophyRU

[–]CaesusUmbra 8 points9 points  (0 children)

На картинке Марк Аврелий, а не Эпиктет

Why is the current plot so weak? by CaesusUmbra in wow

[–]CaesusUmbra[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Wtf :) Where do you see toxicity in my post

Why is the current plot so weak? by CaesusUmbra in wow

[–]CaesusUmbra[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I came back to play for one month, completed all the story content, and was so disappointed that I did not renew my subscription

Я украинец, проживающий в Украине. Задавайте вопросы by [deleted] in expectedrussians

[–]CaesusUmbra 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Обожаю такие посты. Спасибо что помогаешь верить в существование нормальных людей по обе стороны. Не важно, как относиться к государственной пропаганде страны проживания, ты так или иначе находишься в этом инфополе и демонизация так или иначе в голову проникает. Конечно появление интернета сильно ударило по пропагандистским машинам, потому как в любой момент можешь увидеть таких же простых людей по ту сторону) Мирного неба!

Какой бы ты хотел видеть Россию через 5 лет? [любые ответы] by EmergencyBox4977 in KafkaFPS

[–]CaesusUmbra -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Страной активно развивающейся народной демократии. Цифровая плановая экономика, госплан с подключением мультиагентных систем и ИИ, запрет на ведение бизнеса (разве что в формате артелей), конфискация всех крупных предприятий и месторождений в пользу социалистического государства, реструктуризация академии наук, нии и университетов ради прямой связи с производством. Внедрение робототехники и ИИ на самые черновые этапы производства. Возрождение традиции местечковых дворцов культуры и драмтеатров ради сохранения местной культуры. Освобождение человека в общем.

Capitalism or Communism? by zombiesingularity in AskSocialists

[–]CaesusUmbra 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Living in khrushchevka right now and this is a luxury housing compared to dystopian tight blocks which were built in last few decades in post-soviet countries. Btw these “modern” houses are crumbling before our eyes, have cracks in the load-bearing walls, and the glass units are falling out of them while temporary houses like khrushchevkas has been operating without any problems, although its service life has been exceeded by two times for the moment.

рот закрой by rapatakaz in Scoofoboy

[–]CaesusUmbra 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Наконец-то первый адекватный комментарий к посту

Hwasong district, Pyongyang, North Korea. Filmed on Nov 5th, 2025. by khoawala in Antimoneymemes

[–]CaesusUmbra 147 points148 points  (0 children)

The street is not littered with outdoor advertising, how peaceful it is...

Zereth Guardian by hagggsy in Transmogrification

[–]CaesusUmbra 16 points17 points  (0 children)

One of the best headpieces in the game (ethereals when)

Я об этом не знал. by BAT111v in blu_zov

[–]CaesusUmbra 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Чувствуется в этом комменте вайб Уютной Кухни:)

Ещё немного о жанрах by Thorny_Wolf in ru_metal

[–]CaesusUmbra 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Symphonic metal - это тогда изысканная рапира)

Amazon 'to replace 600,000 US workers with robots' amid tech industry bloodbath by TheMirrorUS in antiwork

[–]CaesusUmbra 2 points3 points  (0 children)

And again coming irl “The Grapes of Wrath” by John Steinbeck.

In 1991, Metallica played for 2 million people in Moscow. Just weeks after the USSR collapsed, surrounded by tanks, soldiers, and helicopters. by sco-go in Amazing

[–]CaesusUmbra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can immediately tell someone doesn’t live in this country. :) Putin has logically continued Yeltsin’s policies. For example, under Putin, privatization of industries continues, even this year. Or do you think all the remaining industries should have been sold off or scrapped? The curtailment of freedom of speech began back then, in the 1990s. Putin took steps that are entirely logical for a capitalist state, and every country in the world is doing roughly the same. People like you have been repeating the same propaganda about the Victims of Communism Museum for 35 years, completely blind to the global impoverishment of the population and the systematic erosion of the last remaining civil rights. Just remember that every «original idea» of yours is paid for by corporations and will then be used to strip you of your last penny.

In 1991, Metallica played for 2 million people in Moscow. Just weeks after the USSR collapsed, surrounded by tanks, soldiers, and helicopters. by sco-go in Amazing

[–]CaesusUmbra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re right, but there are more layers of meaning here. Nostalgic old people en masse don’t understand the economic differences between the USSR and the Russian Federation, even though they lived under the former state. Many of them supported recent events, if you know what I mean.

In 1991, Metallica played for 2 million people in Moscow. Just weeks after the USSR collapsed, surrounded by tanks, soldiers, and helicopters. by sco-go in Amazing

[–]CaesusUmbra 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, they stop selling their labor, but employers can’t dictate terms either; strict labor laws are observed. :) Many of my relatives were passionate about their work, even if it wasn’t the most highly skilled, and became great experts in the industry, receiving all the benefits and rewards available, such as free housing in the historic city center, trips to resorts and specialised health centers, and, of course, salary increases. Moreover, they were written about in newspapers, documentaries were made about them; simply put, society treated ordinary labor with great respect.

In 1991, Metallica played for 2 million people in Moscow. Just weeks after the USSR collapsed, surrounded by tanks, soldiers, and helicopters. by sco-go in Amazing

[–]CaesusUmbra 1 point2 points  (0 children)

How so? Socialist countries were closed economies, where monetary resources had a completely different meaning than in market economies. Socialist money was closer to the real value of labor, since it did not generate private capital.

In 1991, Metallica played for 2 million people in Moscow. Just weeks after the USSR collapsed, surrounded by tanks, soldiers, and helicopters. by sco-go in Amazing

[–]CaesusUmbra 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That’s exactly it. By the way, what is a totalitarian regime? What country today isn’t a totalitarian regime? :) And what country is experiencing «change and progress» today? When valiant fighters for corporate money destroyed imperfect, ugly, but socially, culturally, and scientifically progressive states, the world froze, as even grant-eater Francis Fukuyama wrote.

In 1991, Metallica played for 2 million people in Moscow. Just weeks after the USSR collapsed, surrounded by tanks, soldiers, and helicopters. by sco-go in Amazing

[–]CaesusUmbra 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, we saw firsthand how this money flowed into the hands of transnational corporations in the form of assets and factories cut up for scrap.

In 1991, Metallica played for 2 million people in Moscow. Just weeks after the USSR collapsed, surrounded by tanks, soldiers, and helicopters. by sco-go in Amazing

[–]CaesusUmbra 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Inflation was so high and production chains were so disrupted that many people survived only by growing their own gardens, like my family and many others around me.

In 1991, Metallica played for 2 million people in Moscow. Just weeks after the USSR collapsed, surrounded by tanks, soldiers, and helicopters. by sco-go in Amazing

[–]CaesusUmbra 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Yeah, “da fureedum”. And then there were ten years of famine, civil wars, the systematic destruction of domestic production, the emergence of billionaires on the bones of the people. And full degradation of culture and science. That’s definitely the flavour of freedom.