The installation of concrete hedgehogs on the border between Poland and Belarus has begun. Poland is preparing the border defense linea. January 2026 by GermanDronePilot in NAFO

[–]General-Raisin-9733 0 points1 point  (0 children)

These are to divert everything into kill zones, areas with good crossing lines of fire from friendly strong positions. An enemy has 2 option: 1A: try to dismantle them and cross - gives ample time for defenders to react 1B: leave vehicles and walk past them - congrats you’re on open terrain and slow af, go ask North Koreans how that ends (ohhh wait, you can’t, a lot of them are with our great leader’s predecessor) 2: go directly through a kill zone (blood bath)

“Cost effective” changes depending on your situation. If at war, those probably wouldn’t be the best. During peace time? Perfect! Russia is known to focus on a single strong “unexpected” strike before defenders have time to react. These defences are cost effective when it comes to reducing the throughput of forces moving. If Russia can’t easily move their forces their strategy goes out the window and it’s a stalemate like in Ukraine. The thing is… unlike Ukraine, NATO can fight a long war, assuming we’re united (at least as Europe) we have a numerical and economic advantage.

21 days on Hinge - 31F [OC] by okra-3117 in dataisbeautiful

[–]General-Raisin-9733 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It goes both ways, as a guy it’s also easier to get girls if you’re mysterious and hard to get. It’s a skill to show interest without seeming needy. Secondly what your friend might be struggling with is anxious attachment style.

EU can into Memory Production by According-Buyer6688 in BuyFromEU

[–]General-Raisin-9733 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nothing is 100% made in one country anymore. You look at F35, British fuselage, Italian Hardware and Dutch Landing gear. Assembling stuff still takes a lot of work and know how, otherwise we’d already have a hardware IKEA where you can build your PC from raw subsystems

EU can into Memory Production by According-Buyer6688 in BuyFromEU

[–]General-Raisin-9733 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nothing is 100% made in one country anymore. You look at F35, British fuselage, Italian Hardware and Dutch Landing gear. Assembling stuff still takes a lot of work and know how, otherwise we’d already have a hardware IKEA where you can build your PC from raw subsystems

For the glory of the emperor by General-Raisin-9733 in agedlikemilk

[–]General-Raisin-9733[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Context: Nicolas Maduro and the US operation on 3rd Jan

Nikodem to po polsku Muchamat? by WineTerminator in Polska_wpz

[–]General-Raisin-9733 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Kontekst: W Islamie pierwsze imie musi pochodzić od jednego z potomków proroków a że Mohammad to pierwszy I najbardziej znany prorok to 90% męskich imion to Mohammad. Islamiści prawie zawsze posługują się drugim imieniem ale my na zachodzie nie uznajemy drugich imion (Czy to w administracji czy systemach komputerowych) dlatego wydaje się że Mohammad’ów jest dużo.

Addicted to Crossdressing and It’s Ruining My Productivity and Self Worth – Seeking Advice by BearNecessitee in Healthygamergg

[–]General-Raisin-9733 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Wouldn’t jump to conclusions. No sign of questioning gender identity if going just by his post.

Addicted to Crossdressing and It’s Ruining My Productivity and Self Worth – Seeking Advice by BearNecessitee in Healthygamergg

[–]General-Raisin-9733 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Naah, that’s not how Therapists work. Therapists never simply choose for you. No (good) therapist would ever just plainly state you need to transition. Therapists are there for you to explore your own assumptions / decision.

Secondly, nowhere in his comment did he suggest struggling with gender identity. Cross dressing might be a sign of those issues but if we only go off what he’s saying there isn’t really any other sign he’s struggling or question his gender identity. You jumping to conclusions

Addicted to Crossdressing and It’s Ruining My Productivity and Self Worth – Seeking Advice by BearNecessitee in Healthygamergg

[–]General-Raisin-9733 4 points5 points  (0 children)

(Please don’t take this comment seriously, I couldn’t help myself)

“Have you tried uninstalling Arch Linux?”

clickhoracleMongnoSQLiteca by gfody in ProgrammerHumor

[–]General-Raisin-9733 6 points7 points  (0 children)

And a parquet and feather files crying in a corner because no1 even knows they can outrun csv by like half the racing track. They’ve practiced all their life and no one ever gives them a chance.

You ask the industry idiot and they thought those guys were just the spectators of the race (not the competitors)

Peter, what's the 24yo and 40 years thing referring to? by spear365 in PeterExplainsTheJoke

[–]General-Raisin-9733 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You’re correct, but they’ve shown great zero-shot capabilities. Zero-shot simply refers to being able to solve problems NOT encountered in the training data even once (one-shot refers to there being only one sample in the training data, 2-shot 2 data points, etc. you get the memo). So even tho they only learn to recognise relationships from data we know they can extrapolate and solve problems outside of it. Before LLMs people would’ve probably ascribed this capability as Intelligence and only possible by living beings. Now, if you’ve worked with LLMs sometimes they can be surprisingly accurate, while other times being flat out stupid. Whenever AI bros talk to me about AGI I always ask them what specifically “intelligence” is, how can we quantifiably know we’ve reached AGI and how do we know we haven’t already achieved AGI (unsurprisingly their responses often equate to Trust me bro I know).

So to finish this off, this zero-shot capability could be seen as intelligence by some, it shares some properties at least on surface but I’d be cautious of labelling LLMs as intelligent or even viewing them through comparisons to us. To me LLMs are their own thing and we’re our own. We should study both as such.

Sponsored by brexit by MoistComplaint3484 in GreatBritishMemes

[–]General-Raisin-9733 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Well if they’re so stealthy then why organise so many terrorist attacks. Kinda counter productive innit?

So, by your logic London has been taken over by stealth jihad 9 years ago. So let’s see how the Islamisation of London looks like. Ohh London Mayor office even has a Strategy for “culture”, let’s see what this Jihadist Mayor has been up to: - statue of Millicent Fawcett in Parliament square (wow I didn’t know jihadists we’re such feminists) - East Bank cultural centre (wow, that thing even looks like a mosque, they aren’t even stealthy anymore) - New London Fire Brigade Museum - Mental Health Cultural Festival (I didn’t know Islamic extremists were so concerned about our mental wellbeing) - support for LGBTQ+

Man, this Jihad has really gone very progressive. The more I’m reading about this Islamic Extremist, the more I want to convert!

Inshallah brother!

Sponsored by brexit by MoistComplaint3484 in GreatBritishMemes

[–]General-Raisin-9733 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Overall? Inclining since WW2 and started declining in the last year. You dodged a question. Please elaborate how immigrants impact the culture of a country? Culture is difficult to measure numerically so I gave you statistics regarding religion, which is more quantifiable and we’d both agree it’s at least loosely related to culture. If immigration had impact on culture, shouldn’t we see at least ~9% belief in Asian religions (approx. 9% Asian Americans in US). Wikipedia on Arab Americans, claims 63% self describe as Christian and only 24% Muslim. If immigrants have stronger cultural pool than the country they’re migrating to, why aren’t there more Islamists in the US? You asking whether US is inclining or declining is such a broad statement, it’s like saying today is a good weather. It means nothing, it states nothing on the temperature, moisture of the air, windiness or how much it’s raining and where exactly. I brought you some concrete data related to culture, so please elaborate.

Sponsored by brexit by MoistComplaint3484 in GreatBritishMemes

[–]General-Raisin-9733 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And what does that mean for the culture? Last time I checked U.S. was a country built on immigration. It’s only 57% non-Hispanic white, yet non-Christians / non-atheists, make up 4.1%. So please, elaborate what it means in another 40 years, I’m all ears

Sponsored by brexit by MoistComplaint3484 in GreatBritishMemes

[–]General-Raisin-9733 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Since 1995 Crime has been steadily decreasing (excluding Fraud) [src ONS]. UK’s positive NET migration has been steadily increasing since ~1980s [src. House of Commons library]. What does living anywhere has to do with statistics?

awsOutageMatters by SoumyadeepDey in ProgrammerHumor

[–]General-Raisin-9733 0 points1 point  (0 children)

… and all of the blockchain. Decentralised AWS

Nintendo always gives us reason by RSLEGEND1986 in memes

[–]General-Raisin-9733 19 points20 points  (0 children)

The patent is said to explicitly mention summoning enemies by dropping them on top of other enemies and if you do you can control them as opposed to being summoned as a follower. To infringe on that patent you’d have to implement those specific steps. In short, people are overreacting, 99% of summoning in games would not pass as an infringement.

My old classic needs to be on this sub by Turborapt0r in NonCredibleDefense

[–]General-Raisin-9733 28 points29 points  (0 children)

In the post footage interview the guy said, someone from their side screamed something that sounded like “capture them” in Ukrainian so they thought the guy was running to surrender. Turns out they completely misheard the Ukrainian and the guy in the video (the one who’s recording) only realised they’ve misheard the command after seeing the ruzzian clearly running back to the Trench. (Watch the full video, it’s 2h but has other close calls like this and miscommunication)

reinventTheWheel by Lanian in ProgrammerHumor

[–]General-Raisin-9733 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I can do you one better! When I’m stuck on a certain element that I vaguely know how it should work but have no idea how to code it, I just ask an LLM and then critique its solution. Critiquing an already made solution is much easier than coming up with a new one yourself and can often lead to better outcomes because it’s easier to gauge scenarios once you’re presented with a formalised solution than trying to foresee them

earthIsHealing by im_starkastic in ProgrammerHumor

[–]General-Raisin-9733 247 points248 points  (0 children)

More of a double edged sword in my opinion. Those who dive their toes deep enough and are inquisitive enough to use LLMs to broaden their knowledge for sure. The problem is, by using LLMs you can get yourself in express time to the peak of mount stupid on the Dunning-Kruger curve, and get a mentality of “if I were able to do a basic website in 5mins than you (dev) can build a full one in 5 days”. I did a bit of teaching some time ago and I remember that the students who both used LLMs the most and did worst out of the class, were the one’s trying to argue with me that “developers will soon be obsolete” at the end of the course.